davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-10
Ito Arrives In Chicago.

Chicago, Oct marquis Ito. q ia
pan. arrived here today from ST. Psrl.
IN company with local japanese Consul
Toshiro Fugita. Doe was driven IN an
open carriage % the Auditorium annex.
where he held a brief reception for in
panefe residents Of Chicago who had
gathered 20 welcome the grand Old
man OF Japan
The marquis viii remain In Chicago
three days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-10

United States before the people Of Ha-
vail had any knowledge OF even the
fact that there had been an attack on
President Mckinley,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-10

The sea was rather rough, especially at
the mouth Of the larbor--a narrow pas
sage between coral rcefs-and In at
tempting 10 land, the ships small boat
containing the two Apostles. two other
Elders. the captain and several natives,
capsized in the foaming surf. Apostle
Snow and the captain were drowned,
but their appaferily lifeless bodies were
taken from the waves and after pro-
tracted and persistent labor, resuscitat-
ed a peculiar but very ingenious pro-
cess was employed in the Apostles res
toration. Though rolled upon barrel
until all the water he had swallowed
was elected, he showed no signs Of life
until those In attendance upon him. his
fellow missionaries, had placed their
mouths 10 his and inflated his lungs
win their breath. inhaling and exhaling
in imitation Of natural respiration. By
this means he was gradually brought
back 10 Consciousness. He and his
brethren successfully accomplished
their mission and in due time returned
home.
HOME INDUSTRIES.
Soon after his return Apostle Snow
entered upon his great work OF organ
izing the Brigham city Mercantile and
Manufacturing association, otherwise
known as the United Order Of Brigham
City. II began with a mercantile busi-
ness. in which were four stockholders.
ireluding himself, with capital Of
about three thousand dollars, upon
which dividends were paid in merohan-
disc, amounting usually TO about TWEEN
ty-lve per cent per annum. As the en-
terprise prospered, they continued re-
ceiving capital stock and adding new
names to the list Of stockholders. until
they had surplus capital and had
su, ceeded in uniting the interests Of
the people and securing their patron
age. Then followed the establishment.
Of home industries, a score OF more Of
these spnnsing into existence. each
paying dividends in the articles pro-
duced. Hundreds Of people were fur
nishel with employment new and com
moalous buildings were erected for the
various departments Of the great and
growing concern. and everything was
moving prosperously. when a series Of
disasten-dre. vexatious law suits. H.
l.gal and oppressive taxation, etc.-pat
stop TO the progress OF the order. and
IN the end worked its downfall. The
success Of the magnificent enterprise
during lis twenty years Of existence.
viii ever stand 40 monument to the
practical genius industrial thrift and
business sag'1oity Of IT. founder. II is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-10
Amhnssndor Choate Nh Not Reslrn

hW'aNNauui AHohif " W Not heHltu
London. oct i9.-There e no founda-
ton FOR the report published IN the
United states that Sir. Ch0ate, the
United States ambassador who is
booked 20 sail with his family Saturday
on board the American lire steamer
Philadelphia. in order 10 take . holiday.
z-ll re, rsus->.s. r@oAae
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-10
Very respectfully,
WIN. n. STATION

A reply was sent Mr. stayton 20 the
effect that Admiral Sampson was not
q party 10 the Inquiry and that he
would be notified when the court con-
sidered him as interested.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-10

TWO days and the second Ave days. maxi
ing the time required to complete the
treatment seven days.
A few points for the daily care of the
complexion are worth needing. AS to the
use of soap:
There can be nj general rule for its US,
on the face, as some faces will not accepc
cially those who 1--we in the city, where
the atmosphere is dusty and full OF SCOT,
find soap necessary to cleanliness and
they may use II sparingly once a day
usually just before going to bed. Use
some good, pure soap, being very careful
to pat the face thoroughly dry. Thos.:
who cannot use soap successfully may
and wet 1t thoroughly before applying. 1t
is very cleansing and takes the place of
soap better than anything else.
The face should never be washed lust
before going out into the wind. There is
no reason why II should be washed fire.
quently. If II Is washed thoroughly on
retiring and dashed with water In thu
or rain water FOR bathing the face These
have a refining influence on the skin,
Never rub Your face to dry It. Gently
pat II dry with the towel to avoid stretch-
Ing the skin.
j wish to emphasize the important rela-
ton which the cold morning bath bears
TO the condition Of the skin. No one who
eral bath can Lope to have clear and
healthy skin. The cold bath promotes a
healthy circulation.
The bath should be the principal feature
of the toilet. Give proper attention to A.
be regular in Its use, make q careful study
of which bath-cold, tepid or hot--acts thu
most beneficially to your constitution.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-10
Peculiar Mask
rreatnsns
Fey : New
ScrHIe<icn.

7 T has been discovered that the
best way to get a new complexion
is to get new one. This isn't
the axiom that it sounds. We
have been in the habit of thinking
that we renewed our skins by rubbing
them, or steaming them, or oiling
them, o. enameling them. By no
means, says modern science. The way
20 get new complexion is to take off
the old enc.
A very neat idea, don't you think
soY An idea that occurred to the wise
serpent long before it did to Eve. The
serpent has been in the habit of shed
ding his old skins for a great many
centuries back. but it is rather recent
" that Eve has learned the trick.
Row that she has. however, she in
tsnds to make the best use of it. She
is devoting herself to the mask treat
uent. which gently but thoroughly
recls her face.
It takes lust seven days 70 accom-
plisk this. IN that time the mask.
which hss remarkable chemical prop
critics. sdherss 20 the skin of the face,
and when the mask is removed, of
cones the cut;cle as well.
Underneath lies a new skin.
There is no pain in the process, bat
there are five days that not 4 nCsle
CT the face can be moved. Howevsr, Eve
is ahead of the serpent in the point
OF eating. for she can take nourish-
ment through tube and her tsmptsr
has to go into & retirement OF fasting.
Dr. BENJAMIN L. Fowler, who has
made a special study CT dermatolosy,
shows on this page, by description
and by photographs posed especially
for The Call. his method Of applying
the MASK Treatment which restored
the famous youth Of Mrs. Lily Lang
try. among other beauties.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-10
WHIST TO DO.

BRUSH ONCE A WEEK.
2-TAKE COLD OR TEPD SPONGE BATH EVERY
MORNING.
WATER
dash FACE WITH PLENTY OF COLD WATER IN
THE MORNING.
5-ALWAYS WASH YOUR FACE AT MIGHT
6-WASH 1T WITH SOAP AT NIGHT
7-DRY 1T THOROUGHLY.
8-PAT 1T TILL DRY.
9-USE PURE SOAP.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-10

depends on the mask fitting tight enough
TO prevent movement of the facial mus
Giles, Vet the wearer suffers no pain what
ever, and a slight mOiStening OF the mask
with sweet oil Immediately relieves any
undue tightneSS.
The patient must not eat or nasticate
al all while undergoing this mask treat
ment IL is ne .esSary while wearing the
mask 10 take only liquid nOurishment
through a glass tube-Such nourishment
as milk, soup. broth. beaten eggs-any-
thing which does not require mastication.
for the mask must fiC closely 10 the
face that the wearer cannot open thu
mouth wide enough to thew solid foo ].
Opening and closing the mouth while the
new skin is forming beneath the MASK
would defeat the object aimed at, wh.C
is the replacing Of the old relaxed ana
wrinkled skin by tight one, free from
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-10

A daily sponge bath in either tepid or
cold water Is excellent for preserving the
skin while a lot bath. with plenty of
good. pure soap and bath brush, Is POSI-
lively necessary once u week for ,cleanli.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-10

lie new skin forms on a tight surface. so
that when the Tightening mask Is removed
on the NTH day the new skin Is drawn as
smooth and firm as that Of child.
Although the SUCCESS VI this treatment
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-10
81 DIR. BENJAMIN [. FOWLER,
New York Institute Ct Oermatoi O..

On HE mask treatment for renewing
beauty i rot new discovery II
MAS oractiCed in this country nfty
wears ago by old DR.. Rice. OF New
York. Bur il did not become gener-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-01-05
FROM NEleHBoRING EXCHANGES.
News and Comment That Is Of More or Less
Local Interest.

YORK-Rock Hill Herald, January
2: Miss Corrie Mobley's condition is
now very little better. Miss Ola
Barron has returned from a visit to
friends in Yorkvile. ....... Mrs. j. l..
Wilson and children are visiting rela-
tiveS in Atlanta MeSsrS. George and
James White spent the holidays with
relatives in Americus, Ga......Dr. j. e.
Massey, Jr., who had been in New York
for several weeks, returned Saturday
night Rev. ]. H. Thornwell will
conduct services at Ebenezer Sunday
morning at II o'clock. Mrs. ]. c. Will
born, who spent the holidays with her
sister, Mrs. S. NJ. Jones and mother,
Mrs. F. II. Brown, in Chester, has re-
turned home. The health of her moth
er is much improved. Captain Ire
dell Jones, representing Catawba town.
ship. requests all persons desiring to
make applications for pensions, to meet
him on Saturday. the 5th, in Mayor Wa
ter's office, at 10 o'clock a. m. He will
give his attention to the pension list of
applicants for Catawba township....
DR.. and Mrs. H. w. Bays have issued
very handsome cards to the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Margaret Aston,
to DR.. William Gilmore Stevens, in St.
Johns M. E. Church, at 6 o'clock, We'd
nesday evening, January 9th. A recep-
ton will be held the same evening at
the home of DR.. Bays from to 9
o'clock. The following visitors pere
present Monday at the sale~of the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-01-05

ExAcTING THIRTEEN GUNs.-An ad-
miral of our navy, old. crusty and self
important, took great delight in hear
ing a salute to his flag. The following
story, told in the Boston Herald, exhib-
it's the man:
We had entered a port, and the old
gentleman was strutting up and down
the poop while a salute in his honor
was being fired. After IL guns the fir
ing ceased. The admiral was furious
He had been counting them himself;
so had the quartermaster and the flag
lieutenant, both Of whom agreed that
only IL guns had been fired. His salute
was 13.
Don't answer that salute!" he roar
ed. Don't answer it. 1t WIS only !:
guns!"
Pretty soon a boat put off from the
shore, and an officer demanded to know
why the salute had not been returned
He was told.
when I receive the proper salute,
shall answer it," said the offended ad-
miral.
An hour afterward a solitary gun
doomed out. The admiral was salts
fed, as this made the full 13. and the
salute was promptly returned.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-01-05

HAD LEGAL TALENT.-Chief Justice
Mcfarland of the supreme court tack
led a youngster one day who, in spite
of his appearance, will probably be an
ornament to the bench one of these
days. The boy had just taken the law
examinations and had failed. Said
Justice Mcfarland by way Of consola-
ton:
Its really too bad that you could not
have been admitted to the bar after
your first trial; but then, you know,
the brightest men often fail the first
examination"
Thank you, sir" replied the would
be lawyer. II failed this time; but I
feel cocksure that can make it on my
second try"
Your confidence is commendable, -
replied the justice; "but it is not we'll
to be overconfident. What makes you
so sure?"
well, know that have tried once
and failed. Now, if the supreme court
had decided once that am not bright
enough to practice law; it's a pretty
sure sign that the second trial will pass
me, for who ever heard Of the supreme
court having rendered the same decis-
ion ?"-San Francisco News Let
ter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-01-05

Roll A PUMPKIN.-The Rev. John
Haynes was famous for his pithy say
ings. At one time, says one Of our ex-
changes, he overheard his daughter
and some young friends criticising GER
tain neighbors more severely than was
pleasing to him, whereupon he proceed
ed to read them a lecture on the sinful
ness Of scandal.
But, father" demonstrated his
daughter, 1--WE must say something"
IF you can do nothing BETTER" rotor
ted Mr. Haynes dryly, "get a pumpkin
and roll it about. That will at least
be an innocent diversion"
Not long afterward a conference OF
ministers met at his house. During the
evening an earnest discussion on GER
tain points of doctrine arose, and, from
the lofty pitch Of some of the voices,
it seemed as if part Of the disputants
at least were in danger Of losing their
temper.
At that juncture Mr.. Haynes daugh-
ter quietly entered the room, bearing a
huge pumpkin. She put it down IN
front of her father and said: There,
father, roll it about. Roll it about"
Mr.. Haynes was called upon for an
explanation, and good humor was re-
stored.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-01-05

SENSIBLE ToUcH.-"Doctor," said the
rheumatic patient, you seem to hunt
for the sore spots"
IT know them the moment put my
fingers on them," replied the special
ist, who was giving his joints and
muscles a kneading. II don't have to
hunt for them. That Is part Of my
education"
Your fingers become sensitive, I sup
pose," groaned the patient, like those
of a postal clerk, who can tell wheth-
er letter has money in 1t or not as
soon as he takes 1t in his hanh."
"Well, hardly so highly trained as
that" replied the specialist, with q
slight muscular contraction Of his left
eyelid. II can never tell, when I take
hold of a patient whether there Is any
money in him or not."-Chicago Tri-
bune.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-01-05
Aumoruus department.

SUSPICIOUS OF HIM-It was raining
the other day. An angular woman
wearing a macintosh sitting next to
General Joe Wheeler in a street car,
rose to get off at Fourteenth and F
streets. says the Washington CORES
pondent of the New York World. Gen.
eral Wheeler noticed an umbrella lean
ing against the car seat
He grabbed the umbrella, ran after
the woman, caught her at the door and
said: Pardon me, madam, but you
left your umbrella"
The woman looked puzzled; but took
the umbrella. General Wheeler resum-
ed his seat. Then woman on the other
side Of him gave little scream and
said: "Why, you nasty little man, you
gave that woman my umbrella" Then
she appealed to the conductor.
General Wheeler apologized; but the
woman said: "Now you just get right
off the car and get it for me, or I'll no
tify the police"
Meekly the veteran Of three wars
tumbled off into the rain and ran after
the woman with the macintosh. He
made a hurried explanation, got the
umbrella and rushed back to the wait
ing car.
AS he handed it back to its owner he
said: II trust you will pardon me,
madam. I assure you it was all mis-
take"
The woman glared at him. II don't
know about that" she shifted. II don't
believe you are any better than you
ought to be-"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-01-05

THE TABLES TURNED.-"We air here
tonight" said the deacon, ito make
good resolutions fer the new year,
which has fell foul of us in the twinklin
Of a eye. Now, want to start the ball
a-rollin'. You all know that I've got
a high temper, an I've did considerable
fightin' in the year that's past an gone
like a man that owes you $40. What
want to do is to swear off from fightin
in the new year, which, as have said
before, has fell foul of us. But I can't
stop till I lick Brother Jones, cos it's
in me to lick him, an I wants to ease
my conscience. Eff he'll jest step out
side with me fer five minutes, I'll lick
him and then swear off for good"
They retired to the outer darkness;
but in less than five minutes the deacon
returned, much the worse for wear.
II can't swear off this time, brother
in" he said. "He licked me!"-Atlanta
Constitution.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-01-05

Crescent Cotton mill: I. S. Cohen and
Joseph w. Barnwell, Charleston; j. W..
Lindau, Greensboro; ]. L. Smith, North
Carolina; A. Burwell, A. H. Washburne,
c. w. Johnston, Charlotte; L. I. Guion,
South Carolina; Leroy Springs, Lam
caster; J. M. Odell, Concord; James
Walworth, Philadelphia; B. F. Card,
Boston; o. K. Eldridge, New York; c.
E. Spencer and ]. F. Hart, Yorkville.
The Crescent Cotton mill In this
city, advertised for sale by Receiver A.
E. Smith, occurred In the mill last
Monday. A number Of strangers were
present, and the bidding was quite
spirited, the first bid being $4,000 by 1.
S. Cohen, of Charleston. Other bid
ders were A. H. White, w. ]. Roddey
and R. T. Fewell, Of this city; }. W..
Lindau, Of Greensboro and ]. M. Odell,
of Concord. The property, which en-
braces the building and grounds and all
the machinery except II spinning
frames and 2OS spindles on which
mortgage existed, was knocked down
to w. ]. Roddey, whose bid was $43,5Oo.
1t is understood that Mr.. Roddey was
bidding for Mr.. I. S. Cohen, who 1t IS
said is the agent of a syndicate OF
holders of bonds issued by the mill.
The mortgaged spinning frames and
spindles were bought by Major A. II.
White, the purchase price being $9,loO.
2O23 pounds of paper was bought by j.
r. Barron at 81 cents per pound. A lot
of drilling, burlaps, cotton in process
and office furniture was bought by L.
S. Cohen, agent. The total proceeds
of the sale is about $43,7OU. We have
no positive information as to the pol
icy of the syndicate that bought the
mill. other than a rumor that a. COM
pany, to be composed Of tine purchasing
bondholders and certain capitalists,
will be formed at an early date and
that it will operate the mill, supplying
it with up-to-date machinery. Anotn-
er rumor, however, is that the proper
ty has already been offered for sale and
that the policy of the purchasers Will
be to operate the plant only in the
event of a failure to sell. 1t is not pro-
bable. though, that anything definite
will be known for several weeks.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-01-05
A NATIONAL REVIVAL.
This Is Being Planned For By Friends Of the
Late D. |. Moody.

It was announced last week that a
secret meeting was held in New York
at which plans were perfected to hold
a monster religious revival to usher
in the twentieth century. The revival
is to be the fruition of the plan evolved
by the late Dwight l.. Moody, which
his friends took up, and they have en-
listed in it's support the most prominent
Christian workers of the country. 1t Is
to be national in scope, with New York
in the centre. 1t is to be absolutely un-
UNCONVENTIONAL in character, and
Christ and the Bible is the only bat
tie cry.
According to what has been divulged
as to the plan, practically every branch
of the Protestant church and all the
great religious societies identified with
it are united in the crusade. 1t will be
a gigantic and carefully organized ef-
fort by ministers and laymen of all
Protestant creeds working together,
with denominational lines obllterated
and differences buried. The leaders,
banded together as national central
committee, are now opening their cam
paign. The committee includes ma
jority of the leading evangelical clergy
men of Greater New York, besides Will
liam B. Moody, son Of the dead evan
gelist; John Willis Baer, of Boston, Sec
retary Of the United Society Of Christ
ian Endeavor; John R. Mott, Of the In
ternational Young Mems Christian as
sociation; H. M. Moore, of Boston; L.
l.. Doggett, of Springfield, Mass. pres
ident of the Training School; General
o. o. Howard, of New York, and Cen
eral ]. J. Estey, Of Brattleboro, VT.
An appeal has been mailed to all
parts Of the United States, which calls
on those to whom 1t has been sent
ito Immediately and unitedly engage
in a campaign for the promotion of
revival of Christianity in every city,
town and village at the opening Of the
twentieth century"
The week of prayer will formally
inaugurate the movement all over the
United States; but New York will wit
ness the real opening of the campaign.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-01-05

THE SOUTH AND THE CENTURY.-One
hundred years ago the South, spurred
by Revolutionary invention, set up as
an agricultural ruler. In short time
King Cotton became an absolute mon
arch, dominating the South economical
ly, politically and socially. Attempts to
limit the imperial power by paying
court to commerce and manufactures,
in a measure successful, was frustrated
for time by the consequences of the
Kings exercise of political influence.
Clinging in defeat almost Of necessity
to the King which had made defeat
possible, the South, mindful of early
hopes and efforts, gradually loosened
the hold of the tyrant, and at the be-
ginning of a new century is developing
a democratic balance of the powers Of
agriculture, manufactures and trade In
which the dethroned monarch will hold
an honored and influential, but not a
dominating place. Southern agricul-
ture is to realize it's greatest possibil-
tiles in diVerSify1ng ltS energies, put
ting forth it's best efforts to provide
living at home, and devoting it's sur
plus strength to the money crop wheth-
er that be cotton, tobacco, rice or fruit.
1t will grind it's own wheat and corn,
fatten it's own cattle, and slaughter It's
own hogs. At the same time it will en-
courage the building of cotton mills
and lumber mills, iron foundries and
steel plants, the opening Of mines OF
phosphate, COAL iron, lead and zinc, the
extension of railways and the develop
ment of trade relations with foreign
narts in the certain knowledge that
thereby the opportunities of the farmer
will be vastly nhanced.-Southefn
Farm Magazine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-01-05

his coat sleeve. Besides, no one
would take It,"
mot alone; but you might slip it in
among two or three good ones," sug-
gested the passenger.
The conductor shook his head vir-
tuously, as the car began to fill up.
An hour later the ex-passenger fished
up some small changed to buy a cigar,
and the first thing he saw was a bad
five-cent piece.
IT gave him a quarter" he mused,
land he gave me four nickles in change.
The man." he added, still musing,,
"who gave me that, must have thought
I was a chump."-Puck..