davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08

attentions OF the sun-god. Probably
the least offensive aud dlsiguring OF
all skin blemishes. they are the most
obstinate to remove. Dermatologlsts
have tried in vain 70 compound REM
edy which should be a permanent cure.
lt has yet TO be found. True, they may
be faded even removed IN many cases.
after persistent treatment but, with
the advent Of the warm spring DAYS
and summer winds, they are very APT
10 reappear. The summer glrl, inclined
10 treckle. who yet Justly refuses 70 be
housed when sun, sky and sea WOO her'
has on hand perpetual problem,
Freckles are divided into two classes:
cold or constitutional freckles, and
summer or light freckes The latter
fade gradually or yield for time, at
least, 20 mild lotions. The former re-
Quire almost heroic treatment. which
then frequently brings disappointment.
II Is impossible truthfully 70 "guaran-
tee" a freckle cure. The very situation
OF the freckle-beow the surface-of-
fers an obstacle. one difficulty In the
way Of their removal lies In the Wide
difference in the texture uf different
skins A freckle lotion that viii have
no effect upon ones complexion will IT.
ritate and blister that Of another.
The chief ingredient which enters in
TO many freckle lotions is acid An
acid viii bleach the spots when II
reaches them IL must have usually
something TO draw them nearer to the
surface Ordinary massage OF the face
viii do this gradually, and, by pros
noting the activity Of the skin In n
manner prevent the small deposits OF
iron. Good facial circulation Is foe
to most facial blemishes. The common
est acid and the most effective is lemon
Juice, pure or diluted, as the skin die
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
CLUB CHAT.

III. Unity circle met with Mrs, Wat
." an Wednesday afternoon ana an
',Iertaining program, consisting OF
,So6ngs from Frank stocktons Inc
raining Of Parents, and bxtraets
tom Adams Diary" by Mark IWdih'
s, y1 by Mrs. Greenwood and Mrs.
watson. A social will be given on
i'Ss 70 at the home Of Mrs. Cowan
-
Amonr much practical work which
A' Roxburghe club Of Roxbury, Mass,
Ia, undertaken the past year, is its es
nm to bring about a MODIFICATION III Of
frsIye medical advertisements III the
Kim newspapers. joining other CLUBS
ia In a petition 10 the next state legls-
sGre for restrictions in the dlssemin-
AIM of Objectionable literature, clrcu-
sr etc, The club has sent a strong
rw,sst TO the president and board OF
sirc,ors Of the general federation
Smlnst the action taken at Milwaukee
lrregard TO the club of colored women
IN, club Is one Of the largest and most
influential in the state:
Vice presidents and directors from q
number OF states were present this
NIX al the annual meeting Of the exc
rulv board Of the National Household
EconomIc association which was held
Al me- residence, in this city, Of the
PRESIDENT, Mrs. s. b. Larned Many
cmnftees were appointed, including
isoss an tenement-house work, munich
ril sanitation domestic service, house,
hold economies IN colleges and univer-
stiles chnd-culture, and study of foods.
Plans were made for the annual meet
Ing Of the association to be held in Buff
falo october l5.l1 in the building Of the
-Womans Educational and Industrial
Union Of that city Two sessions are to
be held daily, and a program, TO include
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08

ogden this week the guest Oh
va Rata Toponce'
.,ol returned Monday from a
81 h,sts pleasure trip 70 tne ran
hiee exposition at Butalo
sonman editor OF the Tintic
G. T sIVureka. was an Ogden visit
Nlner hl H. Miss Florence l,owe re-
Of thls WV" cannon, Utah, this week,
Wrngd lLon hes been spending several
Mere sIls i epest of Miss Nellie Sim
nonds 80
,rosncement exercises OF the
The oo",iiy schools, including the
various eta{e Academy, The Inter
Weos, business College ana I,,in nS
Noun School FOR the Dear ana ni,nu,
siaH .tsd much entertalhinelt , nno
nrnlsnls, for the public during thls
Pleasu' THE exercises at all OK the
week ere very good which evidences
school,, school system Of this Guy is
6al EXCELLENT, progressive oonditlon'
ur.bsr stake academy excursion
Inc egoon Thursday was a grand
70 me N' very large crowd OF pleas
Ntc 80 took In the excursion ana
urs se.Nda y of real merrlment at out
iPer' sports and dancing
,lumnl association Of the Ogden
,e I% school have arranged q kranu
ils' mr Monday evening at Chris, si
, 8sI bal in honor OF TINS year S'Auu
stes.
..5,.sday evening Prof. Joel Harris
VIZ plngree school, entertained the
Of NY, M the school and the larger
ltag"e, a. his home on Adams avenue.
iluuvrs,ing of much enjoyment was
Al In playing all kinds OF games
D,H'u ,toning TO some vocal and IN
ana '"r,1l music. Delicious refresh-
nero served. The evening was
nsscpneed one Of great pleasure py
N who were present.
waiter Richey left Wednesday for
W., VA rails and other cities in that
cl,s to be absent about one month Oh
.aness'
NJ. stohr and daughter Eva re-
mad home TO ogden Thursday even
I, ,rom a months pleasuring IN cali
hmia,
Mrs r. s. Watts and daughter
p' PM of Brooklyn. n. Y. arrived IN
S S.''gS ,his week and Will spend the
Vs. ,vith her mother, Mrs. q. IA.
ldfse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
Courtesy in Business.

Those whose lives lead them into the
more sheltered paths will not begrudge
these few words to their young sisters
who are called every day TO patiently
help Others in shop or work-room. or
office or factory; we must not forget
that all these associations are really,
whatever gain we desire ourselves, ways
Of helping the worlds progress and do
ing good.
No one can imagine what delight II
Is 10 find truly gracious young girl
waiting and ready to aid her customer,
whether II is behind a counter IN a
fitting-room, In a milliner's shop, or
wherever else the woman who has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
Wash FabriCs
Literally Price.Cut.

The Domestic Store has made up ioc
counter Of good present season ana de-
slrable fabrics This week II contains
Azure Mouselines that sell regularly Tor
Csc a yard, paragon Batistes zoe a
yard Palermo Dimity 22c and Spides
Madras with woven tucks, particularly
desirable for shirt waists, that are
always 95c a yard; Monday &c
and the week for .....", ."''' 49,
Embroidered swisses In pinks blues,
greens and yelows, beautiful ana
very dainty fabric, this week the N'S5
a yard quality for 81 80; the $40 a yard
for sl.25 and the SIPS Csc
regular. -, -, ,.... 80 80
Embroidered mercerized fabrics, pink
blue and heliotrope. soft. pretty stuhs
that have been selling at S5c file
a yard, this week.. e" -, 80 d"
Figured organizes, red greens, pink
and bun, zoe ,j5C
yard. go, -. ''.s' '''''''''''
Colored swlsses with embroidered
dots, Csc a yard .AllC
kinds. go. ..''s 49, '''' '''''''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08

expert speakers on topics relating to
'he work from Canada, Holland, ana
ms country, Is promised. The anna
uon between this association and the
work IN Canada has been close since
the annual meeting held at Toronto last
autumn.
The publication by Mrs Flora Adams
Darling OF a history Of the Disruption
Of the two societies Of Revolutionary
Daughters really makes only more
widely known what was pretty genreal-
ly known before. In point OF fact. now
ever, the question Of lineal or collateral
Descent was settled before the ID. H.
formed their separate society. In the
early history Of the ID. A. II. rev
members were admitted on collateral
ueseent but almost Immediately THIS
pan was altered, and from that time
me lineal-descent clause has been as
prominent In the one society as In the
elhef Efforts TO reunite them three or
.Oui years ago seemed about 10 sue
~, but the proposition put forth by
n ne y. A. X. was not satisfactory TO the
=. ~ ana was rejected In annual con-
venuon by the latter society, Mrs
-. a5,oahks, the new president general,
nI hot allow herself to be brought into
sT y discussion Of the matter. eyadlng
attempts with the discreet state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08

account Of It's tendency TO spot and also
to fade. A tablespoonful Of black pep
per added TO the first water in which
they are washed will obyiate this diff
Guilty, keeping them both from spottng
and fading. They should be washed In
cold water; the pepper will aid In sof-
tening the water somewhat as soda
would do, though OF course with less
effect. Hard water is always bad for
washing anything, even though softened
by boiling. When any material with a
bun or gray background has faded IN
the wash II may be wet and dried sew
eral times and bleaohed In strong sun
light until il becomes white.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08

The selectmen could not explain mat
ters but lnwardly charged the affair to
the prank Of village boys.
The ship sailed away without the new
mast. For several years the three girls
kept their secret concerning this incl
dent. which is now famous In the an
nails of Vineyard Haven.
In 1893 a new liberty-pole was erected
by the Daughters Of the American
Revolutions fac-simile OF the hlstori-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
Walkers Store.
5000 Yards OF French ChaIIis, 44C Var
and Other Good Things Same Price,

gastC tn
r included Roman % an" q% Gr r s g N s S % 44C
u albasm wotd nd 81
Soc ," yard Ssd" tt" h0" Hs'"s .' % SILKS Nets and r '~"SA" 44C
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
Treatment of Freokles.

The fact that freckles are the usual
penalty exacted by nature for the be-
st0Wal OF q delicate complexion In no
way compensates any daughter Of Eve
for their unwelcome presence The poet
may call them the kisses Of Apollo"
but she prefers 10 dispense with the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08

Did you clean your ivory plano Keys
and knife handles with alcohol a
solution Of two-thirds OF alcohol ana
one-third of sweet oil viii take INK
stains from wood But II they are
fresh stains and not large, before NY
ing that take a soft cloth, breathe upon
the stain, then rub gently .while re
spot Is damp and soft from the breath
and there are ten chances to one mat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
- M Wood srys

woodbury's Facial Cream and other
toilet articles. Ii contains instructions,
with illustrations, for massage, mani
curing, bathing, ETC., etc.
WEEK.-MRS. r,d,l Cream ars tsrpi h'~ nd iits
sold By dealers, 9sesnts each. Booklet free. Trih
slEe pack Of soap aud cream cen" pos'psa'
Andrew Jsrgsns 4 Co.. Sole Agents.
Dept. iilcisdassu, o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
'','.'!t'"V..87.7
Porch Cushions
and Lunch Baskets
For Very Little.

straw porch cushions, bit OF luxury
,hat adds wonderful comfort 20 yeranda
Waiting. Monday and the week, well
made cushions OF pretty plaid straws,
good size, 7'c 60c
regular. 80 '''''' - - go -
Telescope or campers lunch baskets,
straw. the 20-inch. $40 size for SOC;
the sOc or ls-inch for 75c; and the u
inch 70c Sllc
Tegular,.,... 80 80 '''.' '''''.'''
Satohel lunch baskets; Sc size CSC;
the coo size for 30; and 1Sc
$50 at,.... -. '...', 80. .'''ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08

cal one-on the same spot where the
old one stood. A bronze tablet tells why
the Britishers did not secure a new
mast and bears the names OF the
pucky heroines OF that night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
: Women's $L.25 Kid
: Gloves -9S cts.

All OF our pique kid gloves with the
gussetted fiDgers so at this price Tor
n week. Popular good wearing gloves
a few colors missing but plenty In
white. brown, red. mode and tan, every
size, Instead of i.25 csc
O pair, ,..., $500 - '''''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
Mems Suits at Reduced Prices.

From Monday Saturday the newest Kind OF "a
hundred been cut
broken lines IN some
the numbers taken
fmoth be n another. Handsomely
smallest del-n accordance
with the Reduced this way Tor
Monday andt IN week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
$3.50 and $l.75
. Shirt Waists 95 cts.

One hundred and twenty dmlty and
lawn Shirt Waists that were made for
US. The maker had the goods In yardage.
and was DESTROYS OF selling but did not
care TO make Il into waists unless sure
Of a buyer. He gladly accepted our
terms and we have the waists; new.
fresh late styles, plaits back aud front.
bishop sleeves, soft cufis stripes and
checks, would be $3.50 and 3l.75 waists
If bought l in regular Csc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
Cute Little ClOaks
at Tiny Prices.

We have received lot Of the "Jockle"
clocks. unique little affairs OF pretty
carved wood. dals have white numer-
ais. large enough TO be seen across the
room. hang on the wall and pull the
chain to wind; so there is no misplac-
ing OF the clock key. Besides being
very cute and ornamental they are per-
feet tlme-keepers. only Just arrived
but we want TO sell a great many in
three days, so Instead Of N.25 each
Monday, Tuesday, 0&c
Wednesday. 900. ...s,. ,...., Wv
pixie" clocks; the smallest pendulum
clock made: square nickle case, glass
front. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
instead OF hQc
i.V0.. .... =. 80, .'.' .s'.'.'s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
For Iirass Beds.

Some Of the newest coverings Tor
brass beds are made of heavy Whlte
linen, with lace or hemstitched edge
while In the center ~ the owners mon
ogram, embroidered in rose or White
flax threads. More simple coverings
for a young girls bed can be made OF
some of the many graceful designs OF
cretonne. a most appropriate one is
made from design which has bunCnes
OF peoples scattered over Whlte
ground Bright red pink or yellow
coloring upon the white ground oIten
give the needed touch OF warmth IN an
otherwise cold room II the daHodll
be more often satisfactory In comolnh-
ton with the other furnishings OF
room than either red or pink, IT may
be used.
MUCH EMBROIDERED GLOVES
The Stylish Thugs 10 Wear on the
Hands This Summer.
For afternoon aud evening the
spring modes In gloves have novel
features. Pure white and very TIM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
Toilet Waters, Purses,
Dress Shields.
$1.46 a Pair.

Florida. Lavender, Lilac, and Violet
toilet waters, all excellent and popular
brands, regularly priced 35c a bottle
Monday, Tuesday 1SC
Wednesday, e. $50. . -. 49,. Hoe
Woman's combination purse and card
cases, In many different kinds Of lea
theirs. plain and with ornamental cor
ners, that We're 75c and S5c 2Sr
Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday,. ooe
The "Alko" dress shields. antiseptc
odorless. no chemicals, no rubber can
be washed and ironed; Monday. Tues
day. Wednesday reduced
Nos. and from 17c
zoe TO-. ,.s..s,.' ..,,s''.'',. 49,
No. 4 from 10r
3Oc t0,,., -. -. .','. -. ,,....
No. from DC
35c to-. e., -. -. l"',, 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08

tates.-steIla Stuart in May Ledger
Monthly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
How 10 be Young

and beautiful With little time and expense
is told in our booklet, which also tells all
about the uses OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-08
Knit Underwear and
Hosiery.

women's white cotton union suits,
swiss ribbed, knee lengths. In outsizes
Z. S, and 9. reduced this week CI 7S
from 81 20 to-. -. :. go. ..... .%i'-o
women's vests, low necked, sleeve
less. daintily lace trimmed. instead OF
81 90 this hSc
week. ...,,. -. -. -. go. WV
women's black cotton stockings, fine
guage, exceptional quality. opera
length. Sc pair hSc
regular for. -. $50. ~ WV
women's fancy hose, stripes and dots.
reduced from Csc 12c
to-. go 80. '''' 'ssss...,..... wv
Women's black cotton stockings. most
excellent quality, outsizes only, si5 10
10. reduced from ,l0O IT,
u pair TO-. -. -. ....,... fOS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-15

ment as a special favor of Pritchard and
Mckinley. 1t really makes considerable
difference whose OK is gored.
But his denial will fool nobody except
himself We give him credit for graft
tude, at least in this matter. The OK
knoweth his stall" The facts speak for
themselves. No amount of bravado and
lying will cover them up. The owner OF
the Charlotte Observer through the in
played the sycophant for years and for
purpose, received from Mckinley
SO 500 sinecure. About the same time
the Charlotte Observer, professed DEM
ocratic paper, refused TO support the
Democratic candidates for President and
Vice President in opposition to McKin-
icy though the candidate for Vice-Presi-
dent. Mr.. Stevenson, had been the OBJ
servers candidate for President in 1892
and it had praised him above all Demo-
Gratis Nor is this all If there is
single Democratic doctrine supported by
the owner Of the Charlotte Observer he
very skillfully conceals the fact in all his
public utterances. On the contrary he
is in strong and palpable opposition to
the Democratic party in advocating col
onial policy, an increased army and navy,
government subsidies, and especially Mark
Hannas ship subsidy steal, which is OPP
posed not only by the entire Democratic
press but even by moderate Republican
papers, and which everybody knows IS
intended to repay certain corporations the
money they contributed to buy votes for
NcKinIev.
The Charlotte Observer has set itself
an impossible task. 1t cannot be Repub-
lican and Democratic at the same time.
mo man can serve two masters The
recent performances of that paper show
that it is not at heart loyal to Democracy,
to Democratic principles and Democratic
leaders. but an hireling of Pritchard and
and seeks TO maintain it's pO-
sition by hypocrisy, scurrility, brutality
and staggering blackguardism.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-15
RUFFIN's GHOST.
Man Hanged For Rape in Alamance Seen
Walking About the Jail
lRnrlineton Messenger.l

burlington Messenger
There are many current reports that the
spirit of John Ruffin, who was recently
hanged near this place. has appeared at
various places in and around Graham.
A representative of The Messenger call
ed at the Jail this morning and had a talk
with the prisoners there who claim to
hear footsteps and low choking noise
every night in the cell where young Ruff
fin was confined and also see him walk
ing about through the Jail. They say he
walks into a locked cell with the appa-
rent ease he formerly passed through an
open door, and takes a delight in MAX
ing just enough noisetto keep the prison
ers awake.
For several nights after the execution
of Rufin all was quiet, but one night re-
Gently the jail building shook the win
dows ratified. the floors sank and raised,
the door knobs jumped off and took a
spin on the floor. the steel cage rocked
and ratified as though a hurricane and
earthquake had visited that section at the
same time.
The noise then subsided-a GREATNESS
silence pervaked the place and weird
light appeared in the cell where the con-
demned boz had spent his last days.
Then noise very much like that caus-
ed by person strangling or choking was
heard, and all was quiet for the night.
Since the first appearance it would ap-
pear that Ruffin does not have so far 10
come and arrives promptly at the hour
and minute on which the drop fell.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-15
IT A MISTAKE

The Greensboro Patriot falls into the
error of saying that 1.-The Democratic
newspapers of the State are practically
unanimous in opinion that mistake
would be made in impeaching Justices
Furches and Douglas" The Patriot
evidently does not see many of the
over two hundred papers in the state,
and has been misled by the industrious
circulation of false reports. Not one
tenth of them oppose impeachment;
not more thana one-tenth advocate II;
the bulk of them have declared for or
against it, many Waiting TO hear the fun
testimony and argument. We could
print ten columns from our exchanges
today advocating impeachment and as
mar. columns against it if it were wise
TODD so.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-15
TRUSTS ARE IN IT.

The National Government is doing all
it can to put money in the pockets OF
those who put up the Doodle to elect
Mckinley. Here is the latest, in a spe-
cial from Washington to the New York
World
Secretary of the Treasury Gage today
imposed counteryailing duty OF one and
quarter cents pound on Russian sugar
and by this act of favoritism will proba
bly, involve this country in a serious trade
war with Russia. This duty brings the
cost of Russian sugar to a point where
it cannot be sold in competition with
the trust
while the advantage to the trust may
be only $500 900 a year, the American ex
porters dealing with Russia may lose
an increasing annual trade of more than
81 900, 600.
For several months representatives of
the Sugar Trust have haunted the Treas
ury Department seeking TO have this
duty imposed on sugar"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-15
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
HISTORY OF THE THIRD DAY AT GET
TYSBURG.
Wilmington Messenger.

Wilmington Messenger.
If the Legislature did not have SO
much on hand to tax their ability and
industry the Messenger would venture
to give a hand as to one thing much
needed in behalf Of North Carolina his
tory and our brave men who fought at
Gettysburg, and particularly on the
third day. II would be highly becoming
if the Legislature should appropriate a
sum sufficient to have q full, clear,
complete history written of the part taken
by North Carolina in the great three
days battle of Gettysburg. The complete
eyidence as to the Third Day should be
included. History as thus far written of
that day is false, partial, unjust There
were other troops in the fateful and ia
nous charge than Virginians, and as
brave. 1t is a simple fact that of Heth's
division commanded by General Petit
grew. General Hcth being ncapacitated
from wound) composed of four brigades,
the only one that behaved badly was the
Virginia brigade known as Brockenbo-
rough's. There was but one brigade of
North Carolinians Pettigrew's OWN and
there was never q better body of soldiers
on any battle field It lost immensely
its gallant colonel. young Harry Bur-
ewyn being killed. Let the book be
written. Mr.. Justice Clark or Mr.. Bond
would do the work most effectively. most
thoroughly. We have so often written Of
the Third Day. and once within a year.
that We have but glanced at the subject
in he above. The ISLANDERS have gone
far enough. a Virginia paper that pub
lShes such baseless ISLANDERS as have of
ten appeared about men who braved
everything on that ensanguined field, Is
engaged in shabby assault.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-02-15
MORTGAGE TAX LAW.

SUMMER HEAT.-This is the season
for bowel complaints. Green apples and
cucumbers produce them and PERRY
DAVIS PAIN-KILLER cures them. TIC
the troubled stor~Sch it comes like q
balm, the wind is assuaged, and the
trouble ceases. Every druggist in the
land keeps Pain Killer, and no one
should be without it in his family. Avoid
substitutes, there is but one Pain Killer,
PERI; Davis. Price 25c. and soc.