davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

Against Dyes UvHti8b a. for hHo
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
T oNDON, March Lit was supposed
| at first that London socisty'b sud
den fondness for white hair was
only revolt against colored wigs
and dyes. and that it would result In
giving nature chance at last, usher
ing In an era of less paint, powder and
enamel and maybe. a little less artl-
fciallty and deception generally. ~
But what really, has happened Is a
manifestation Of feminine human ma
ture queer enough TO be worthy of the
attention Of futuer historians, No
sooner was IL known among the elect
that white hair had become fashionable
than young women whose hair scarcely
had begun to turn gray got on the
track OF q Paris chemist VINO had DIS
covered the trick Of making the hair
white artihclally and now that chemist
Is in Il fair way of becoming mill
llonaire.
It was the genuine attractlyeness OF
the 'gray-hair fashlon-thc fashion led
by the smartest American women in
London soclety--that brought about
this white hair" fad. With their gray
hair artistically dressed the beauty of
handsome society women we'll on In the
fortles was much enhanced Under the
influence OF softly powdered hair sug-
gestions OF wrinkles or little lines about
the eyes faded away, leaving the face
smooth and round and. soft,
Mrs, George CORVALLIS West U4ady
Randolph ChurchiD Mrs Jack Leslie
and Mrs Moreton brewen. well known
as the three jerome sisters, and now
greater fayortes even than when their
mother first brought them over from
New York, are all IN the swim Of the
latest fashion. Their hair Is beautifully
and naturally white, Lady Colerldge,
widow OF the lord chief justice, Is an
other OF the whlte-haired slsterhood
Though not more than 30, Mrs. Hall
Walker also wears her hair white and
looks like one of the beautiful marquis.
es painted by Jacquet. So many others
in the utra-smart set followed the
fashion that when II began 20 be
known that hair could be whitened ar
tIncially there was rush for the treat
ment.
COSTS $50 A TIME.
Not IN London, but In Paris, Is the
fashionable blanchlng done, and at the
cost Of $50 time, Arriving In the
French capital, the woman OF fashios
must go TO the salon OF the colffeur-
chemist and there spend the greater
part of a day, First her tresses are un-
fastened, well brushed. cut and singei.
Then they are washed with egg julep
30 that no other chemical preparation
shall clash with the fumes which come
later, The hair Is slowly dried by fam
ming and the client then passes into a
small boudoir, dons long wrap which
covers up her gown and takes a seat In
a large arm chair,
The oolffeur-chemist places on her
head a large bag made OF india rubber,
which fits closely around the nape Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
Went Out on Wild Rampage of
Z Revenge for Polish Celebration
Of Russian Defeats,
HELD POLlCEAT BAY FOR HOURS
Killed -Four Citizens and Wounded
Thirty More Before He Gould
Be Shot.
Special Correspondents.

special correspondence.
S: Z: 9 @ 3::: :. %;5 s; s *;
poiicc-os bloody and exciting
as some Of the conflicts with bad men"
OF which Bret Hare used TO write
appears to have been due indirectly to
the R1sso-Japancse war.
II was at II O'CLOCK On Sunday nlaht
that the counts sanguinary fit came
upon him. There had been what the
Russian press termed patriotic demon.
STATIONS going on all day in Warsaw.
AS a matter of fact, however the
demonstrations were the reverse OF pa
triotic. Patriotism In Poland. when IL
dares to vent itself openly, takes only
one form-an intense desire to free the
country from the grip Of Russia. And
because 1t Is realized that only through
kusslas defeat by some other power
can Poland's dream Of the liberty that
once was hers be again realized po-
lands sympathies in the present strug-
gle are all with plucky little Japan.
Count Dombskys name alone would
imply that he Is a Russian, and il IL
surmised that broodng over the man
ifestations he had witnessed had un-
hinged his mind and filled him with
blood.lust
With his repeating rifle In hand and
an abundant supply OF cartridges, the
count stationed himself IN the balcony
OF his apartments In the Rue Zlota. The
OF "a %.
denly a shot rang out, followed by a
shrek Of mortal agony for the count
Is good marksman, and had taken de-
liberate aim.
The first effect on the crowd was 10
cause rush for the scene TO see what
had happened, In quick succession sew
eral more shots were fired by the mad
man, two Of which told. Then II sud-
denly dawned upon the people that the
man In the balcony was shooting at
them and panic seized them. Right and
left they fled, tumbing over one an
other In their eagerness to get beyond
rang Of the rifle, and as they ran bullet
after bullet sped after them. Before
the street was cleared the maniac had
shot dad two people, mortally wounded
q woman and boy Of 10, and inflicted
dangerous wounds on many more.
POLICE PRECAUTIoN.
The police, with prudent regard for
their own safety for which they can
hardly be blamed, at first contented
themselves with closing the street at
either end. thus preventing any people
from entering II, hoping that the counts
mad lit would pass, or that growing
weary he would relinquish his post on
the balcony. But in both respects they
Were disappointed.
AT 2 O'Clock in the morning the count
still held possession Of the balcony, ac-
tuated by the same deadly purpose to
shoot any person--man, woman or child
whom he discovered within range OF
his rife. Nor despite the precautions
taken by the police did he lack for VIC
tins, IN the interval,
PUBLIC PANIC STRICKEN.
II. the panic that seized the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

the woman of fashion was a skin as
rosy, thin and tender as that OF a new
born baby. In fact II was too babylike
Tor even a girl In her teens, and the
actress IN her rejuvenescence was
Obliged to stay IN retirement until the
SKIN had lost some Of It's pinkness,
After the rush Of "a season In London
many women are prepared to give
themselves into the hands of clever
Partisan beauty doctor for 10 days, obs
tanning at the end Of that renewed ap.
pearance OF youth for the price OF $780,
This Is, OF course for an ordinary end.
of-season refreshener II a society wo-
man is willing to undergo the agonies
Of having her face aud neck enameled,
extra lashes sewn on TO her eyelidsy
pieces OF flesh out out from her scalp,
and the bleeding parts sewn together
again so az TO tighten the skin of her
face and take away ugly Fuckers and
wrinkles. or to have vaseline injected
under the skin to alter the moldIng Of
different parts Of her face, then her
soioun with the beauty doctor Is Of far
longer duration and the fees are multi
piled accordingly g...
Fearful are many OF the results from
attempts made to enamel the face, but
the risk Of being dis1gured for life by.
accident or by some hideous skin at
lection seems TO make the torture still
more alluring. And torture Il II, for
although the secret ~ enamellng the
face successfully is one OF the most
scalously guarded secrets In the world,
there has never yet been n denial that
the suffering endured IL intense. With
chhmelng an old wizened face, yellow
and thickly lined with wrinkles, can he
made to appear M fresh "a the pink
and-whte complexion OF the girl OF IS.
ToRTUREs OF ENAMEL
At one time enameling was merely
the rubbing Of n thick cream over tho
face. The COlorng OF veins, the tinting
OF lIps, the roses OF the cheeks were
painted on afterward With the most
minute care. But up-to-date enameling
10 OF q different sort. II Is put on 10
stay. The natural face. once enameled,
now sees the light again only at In.
teryals Of some months. and then only
for an hour or 80. Moreover the pro-
cess costs $500 each time,
Ii requires the courage OF n surgeon
and the delicacy OF an artist 10 apply
the new style enamel, for recourse must
be had to some biting acids, which give
hours OF pain TO the patient A trine
too much or too little and all the misery
has been In vNin for the coating OF
enamel Is not firmly fixed. For DAYS
together the patient lives In utter dark.
ness while some special part OF the
treatment Is going on.
In great deal OF the enamellne that
II done the enamel hardens and IL like
stone mask, holding every feature
Of the face In It's relentless grip The
face. OF course, Ia like picture with
its alabaster brown, It's softly rounded
contours, It's fascinating curves and
Continual ON naeo i2A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

Call up 800 when you want the "News"
Ad, Man 10 Call on You and Help
You Make Your Advertising More
Effective. He Can Do II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12

the neck, up over the ears and across
me forehead. This bag IL fitted with
thermometer, which the coffeur
watches carefully, as II registers the
heat of the fumes which enter the bag
by means of a long india-rubber pipe
IRON q wonderful apparatus that con-
talhs the chemicals. For exactly one
hour and a half Is the fair client UNI
der this treatment, the chemist busy all
the time regulating the fumes and test
ing results, When the bag Is at last
taken off the hair that was dark and
rich with coloring is found to be as
white as snow.
But the patient Is not yet free. In an
other room she recllnes upon a couch
with her hair spread out like huge
fan upon table at the head OF the
couch, In this position she is required
to drink milk and TO rest for two hours,
with her maid In constant attendance
AT the end OF that time her hair IL
dressed and her maid Is Instructed how
to put on the white paste nj the roots
When colorlng again begins to make'its
e2pearSnce in tho growing hair. Warn.
ings are given as TO the disastrous ef-
feet of using heated curling tongs or
wayers on the newly blanChed hair, and
the superiority Of soft white tissue curl
Ing papers is impressed on her before
the client leaves the salon,
What the ultimate effect OF this
hair branching may be time alone VIII
prove. For the present II Is considered
dainty, chic, extremely smart and be-
coming, and that To the fashionable wo-
man smore than sufficient.
Trllling with nature In the way OF
hair'colorlng has Invariably n biz of
danger, which TO the woman OF fashion
makes II all the more attractive When.
a few years ago, the hair OF Mrs. sam.
nelson. n well-known London society
woman, caught fire from the heat OF tia
sun after her hair had been washed
with petroleum, aud she died from the
eneots, great uproar was made but
soon aiterwar1 women began again TO
have their dyed hair washed in the
same old way No other method was
so good,
HAD HER FACE SKINNED.
For fashion and beauty woman has
endured and rlsked far more than this.
Not long ago famous British actress
and beauty, as well known IN America
as she IL IN Eengland. rlsked the COM
petc skinnlng OF her face. neck and
shoulders. Even on her matchless
complexion age had begun 10 tell, and
rather than live In the world OF fashion
as beauty paHscc she decided TO sub
NIT TO being skinned alive. Doctors
We're found to undertake the work, and
the skin OF her face was Chemically
burned on and detached bit by bit, lust
40 the. paint IL removed from a front
door that needs repainting.
For seven weeks this process was In
operation, seven weeks OF uninterrupted
agony night and day and without any
certainty that the desired result would
be achieved, AZ the end OF rather more
than two months Il was found that In
place Of the well Worn complexion Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-12
NOT SOCIETY PEOPLE.

The present Duke and Duchess of
wellington do not play conspicuous
part IN society, The reason Is that the
duke Is hard up--for duke. BY the
terms OF the bountiful money grant
which grateful country bestowed on
the Iron Duke II extended only 10 three
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-07
pAwTUCKET.

John G. Thresher. father Of former
Mayor Henry q. Thresher Of Central
Falls. died at his home 219 Middle stree,
last evening. Mr.. Thresher wns 16 years
old and on September Goth while at work
on the new Central avenue bridge he was
injured by the recoil OF a guy rope that
had parted while the rope was sustaining
a derrick. The shock resulting from his
injuries was too great for him 10 over.
come. Mr.. Thersher was born I'm Middle
ton, Mass. but during the many years
ne resided I'm thi, vicinity he was highly
respected.
There was a collision early last evening
between the automobile of NJ. T. Farnum.
Wei known citizen Of Wrentham aud
= carriage containing Charles Fisk his
daughter and grandson. MIR. Fisk and
MS Two relatives were thrown from the
carriage but fortunately escaped serious
injury. The morse attached TO the csrrias To
ran away and one OF the forwara
wheels OF the automobile was Snannea
on at the axle. The collision Incurred -
the corner Of Broadway and East str.e,
Mr. FISK turning into the former htsbwav
from East street The automobiIe was so.
Ing slowly az the time Mr. rarn,,,,
was slightly injured about the shonids,
II t expected that before ions the Mir.
eral Spring Avenue bridge viii he 4,
shape 40 az 70 permit the street raiiwav 10
be operated without any tiresou,e h,s.L.
The posto1ice was closed todav be,ueep
IN a 10 ana y. m. out ~ respect 10
the late Postmaster General PAYNE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-07
WARREN.

Prayer meeting service was conducted
at the NJ. L. church last night by the reg
uar pastor. A large congregation was
present
Barge Burke has finished dischargiug a
cargo OF coal for the Staples Coal Co.
and will soon sail from this port
Mr.. John o. Waterman left here a few
days ago. To enter Harvard University,
Cambridge. Mass.
Capt II. G. Atkins and Mr. Alden. who
were injured by a gasoline explosion, the
earlier part OF this week. are reported as
considerably improved and the attending
physician, Is confident OF their early re-
covery.
Miss Nellie s. Borden OF this town is
spending a short vacation with friends at
Boston, Mass
Spencer B. Rounds, the house moving
contractor. assisted by a force OF work
men, has successfully moved the Allen
residence 10 It's new foundation, on Child
street. Considerable difficulty was found
In turning the house around Mr.. Martin
Burke, intends to commence operations
on erecting q modern business block. at
the corner OF Main and Child streets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-07
CENTRAL FALLS.

The school committee met last even
ing.
Chairman Freeman OF the special COM
mittce appointed to consider the matter
of shortening the commercial course OF
study at the high school reported that
the committee had met and considered
the matter i'm detail and plan prepared
was now presented 10 make the course
three-year period instead OF four
year course, as at present. The chair
man stated that in the preparation OF the
three-year course the idea was that Of
getting as much OF the former course Of
study into the lesser period as possible.
After some discussion Il was voted upon
motion OF Mr.. Washburn that the sug-
gested plan be adopted and put in opera
ton with such notifications as may he
deemed best In the opinion OF the COM
mittee and the principal OF the high
school
superintendent Mowry stated that he
had brought the matter TO the attention
OF the teachers at meetings which were
held. He suggested that some stops
should be taken to reach the parents on
this subject, which. in his opinion, might
have the proper effect.
A teacher had suggested giving the
pupils regular I'm attendance. say. an
hour each month as an inducement to
prompt and regular attendance.
Under ordinary circumstances he said
he should not favor this plan, as II
savored too much OF rewarding a pupil
for what ls considered performance OF
duty. but under present conditions Il was
evident that something should be done
in the ature referred to.
After some further discussion Il was
voted to refer the matter to the chair
man and superintendent.
a son OF Frank Gldea Of Holly street
was bitten by a dog while going along
Dexter street yesterday
Robert f. Simmons entertained a num-
Der OF his friends I'm honor OF his 2lst
birthday last evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-07
ANOTHER PARTY.
School Children Who Visited The News
Office YestardaY.

Yesterday afternoon another party OF
school children visited The News plant
had their names set in a line OF type and
saw. in general. how a daily newspaper
was made and printed.
Those who composed the party were
James Angel. 70 Bridsham ~street;
Earnest Eldridge. 13 Durfee street; Eskel
Victor Turnhon. l2s Beacon avenue
Bertrand Rooney. IS Dean street. Arthur
Anderson, IS Gay street; Joseph Cobrain.
s3 Douglas avenue: William Ogrean, Ss
Gay street; Earl r. Mitchell. 81 Common
street: Thomas T. Ballard. II Chaffee
street. Henry Prendergast Chaffee
street: Mary Berlow 132 Douglas avenue
Anna Donnelly. 43 Atwell. avenue; Eliza
beth McNanley. 20 Vinton street, and
Marion Miller. 273 Admiral street.
The News shall be glad TO welcome their
school children friends, and parents, IL
they desire. to come any day from S.i5
10 4:15 y. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-07
BRISTOL.
Flag at the Custom House
Ordered at Half. Mast.
EmpIoye Injured.

stephen w. Church. custodian Of the
federal buildings. which contain the Of
fice OF collector OF customs for the ports
OF Bristol and Warren. and the postoffice,
received telegram last evening from the
secretary OF the treasury directing that
the Nag on the building be kept AT half
mast until Oct. s. in memory OF Post
master General Payne.
a small cathoat capsized yesterday af-
ternoon on the north point of Pappoose-
squaw. There were three persons on
board and two OF them swan TO the shore
The third remained until taken off by an
oyster dredging steamboat which was
The five-mssted schooner which was at
anchor OF Pappoosesuuaw Point waiting
,or 70, tug was taken I'm tow this morning
a Portuguese residing on Milk street
ana employed at the Cranston worsted
MUS met with painful accident last
evening lie caught his hand In ma
chine, badly lacerating n. He was re-
moved 10 mis- nome and DR.. Siegel and
Or X. :. Church dressed the hand. About
year ago he met with severe accident
nearly losing the whole OF his left hand
and the doctors think that this accident
may permanently disable him.
Ihe bowling committee. comprising !
peWolf George Manchester and Seth
PAUL. Jr will meet this evening at the
T. Nj. c. A. rooms to arrange for a bowl
ing tournament A challenge has been
sent TO the Elmwood club OF Providence
Tor series OF games.
st Charles branch, l. G. r. T. held its
regular meeting Wednesday evening A
pleasant and interesting session was held
Dennis j. O.connell, chairman OF the
state organizing board. Thomas r. Clark
president OF St Monica branch. and Miss
Della Flemming and the Misses Singleton
an or Providence. were present and spoke
for the good and welfare OF the society
expressed Themselves "A wal MIA
with the work done by the local branch
The gymnasium classes opened last
night at the rooms OF the \. NJ. c. A.
The physical department committee con-
sists ~ Y. NJ. Dimond. chairman: Charles
IA. Manchester. +. l.. Waldron. J. r Far
rally and Dr. O. II. Siegel The annual
next Monday evening. when the reports
FOR the year will be given and the an
nual election of officers held
slocum Relief corps Of Providence came
here IN large party wagon yesterday and
paid visit 20 the soldiers home After
dinner there was a musical and literary
entertainment for the vets" which was
very highly appreciated
Adams OF this town, daughter OF John n
Adams. and William IA. Cheatham took
place last evening at o'clock in Trinity
church. The ceremony was performed BY
Rev. William r. Trotter. rector OF tho
church. William A. Rrownell was best
man and Mies Maria Adams was the
bridesmaid. The couple left shortly after
the ceremony for Boston on their wedding
tour
j.. W. McCrills Of Providence has
decided To Calendar. McAuslan n Troup.
OF Providence. strip OF land on the
shores OF Mount Hope bay near Mt. Hope
park.
Bristol Council. knights OF Columbus.
held meeting last evening to arrange
for participating In the annual parade Of
the order in the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-07
z TICKETS
IN THE
FIELD

At the Democratic caucus 10 make
nominations I'm Ward 3. there will be two
tickets. Councilman John c. Dunn will
head one ticket as the candidate for al
derman. and Councilman John l. Devlln
will be the candidate for alderman on
the other ticket.
The indications are that the contest
Will be warm one. as Mr.. Dunn is criti-
cised because OF the actions OF the men
behind the voting rail at the last caucus.
Councilman Devlin will have on his
council ticket Councilman James j. Nc
Govern, James j. Nolan. Jr.. Arthur Fam
ming and William p Nolan Mr. Nc
Govern has made q good record in the
present council, James j. Nolan, Jr., was
one OF the representatives from Provi-
dence in the general assembly of 1903,
Mr.. Tanning has done good service on
the school committee, and William r
Nolan IL one OF the best known young
men OF the ward. He is prominent in
fraternal circles
II Is the plan OF the Devin faction TO
have three public rallies. and these on
the ticket and their friends will do every
thing possible to win. This ticket will
have the earnest support OF Alderman
Mccarthy. former Alderman Sheehan,
former Councilmen Giblin and Raftery,
and the friends OF the three tickets that
opposed Councilman Dunn's ticket at the
caucus held a couple of weeks ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-07
EAST PROVIDENCE
Wdtchom0ket Fire Company
Starts for Brockton Muster.
Republicans Hold a Harmonious
CauCus-0ther Matters.

Two cars. one for the members OF the
Watchemoket nre company and the other
for their lady friends. both well filed
left from the front OF the fire station at
$50 this morning bound for the Brockton
muster. The company have with them
colored comedian who will be perched
upon the "Geyser' at Brockton and with
banjo and song will make an effort TO
let everybody know that Little Rhody, &"
and especially East Providence. Is still
on the map.
AS IT SHOULD BE.
The Republican caucus held in the town
hall last evening was harmonious and
business was transacted i'm a business like
way. every person present having an op-
portunity TO be heard. The large crowd
however. appeared 10 be perfectly salts
fed TO leave matters 10 the hands OF the
efficient town committee.
WILL BE LARGELY ATTENDED.
II is expected that the funeral Of the
late Daniel r. Logan that will be held
at his late residence. 2le Mauran avenue
tomorrow afternoon az 2:30 o'clock will be
the largest held in this town for many
years. The many societies OF which ne
was an earnest and conscientious work
Ing member will take part.
MINOR MENTION.
The High school and team represent
ing the La Sale academy will play
game OF football on the Grosvenor lot
Monday afternoon. The game viii be
called az $3.50 o'clock
The nag on the building OF the Massas-
oit club is set half mast out OF
respect Of the late Daniel +. Logan. who
was member OF the board OF governors
OF the club.
Patrolman Harrigan suppressed a good
sized family row on Water street last
evening. No arrests were made. w
The local postofrlce was closed from
~ until today as mark OF respect for
the late Postmaster General Payne.