davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
NEWS BRIEFS

Mrs, A. j. Walquist, who underwent
"a surgical operation Monday morning
Is greatly improved.
D. W Monut. who has been east stu
dying law, was stricken with typhoid
and was compelled 20 return home. Mr.
Moffat has had the fever Tor three
weeks.
Walter OttIey is recovering from ~.
phoId fever,
August Walin, who has had long
siege Of typhoid. and who WAS not ex-
pected To- i've, ig somewhat improved
this morning, hut Is still I'm critical
condition.
Breeders OF fast horses are much In
terested I'm the arrival nc Murray OF "A
speedy young stallion TO be added to
the stables Of j. ", McHenry HIS name
TX Allett, and he comes from a line Of
fast horses. being sired by Altukc ana
his dam being lDtellecL lie has rec
ord OF 2:l0ia.
The promoters OF the Murray band
have appointed q committee 10 look for
suitable location ON which to build
am $1,000 pavilion The committee Is
now waiting on r.. g. WarensN for the
purpose Of purchasing q site next TO j..
J, Waronshs grocery store Here 10
modern structure VIII be built with "a
hardwood spring noor This VIII give
the band employment and keep ont out
side musicians The band organization
Will be incorporated,
Business I'M Murray rs more active
than "A month ago, especially with coal
dealers. The MIler-Cahoon company
reports coal receipts much larger than
m the same time last year, and the mm-
Der business Ia equally AS good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
Murray Department.

The vicinity
Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
sTGAR tITY TOWNsITE

SUGAR CITY TOWNSHIP
co The regular quarterly
dividend OF "a per cent OH
the capital stock Of this com
pauy Will be paid at tho Of
nee Of the company, iu The
DcserCt News Building oct.
2, lq15, to stockholders OF
record Sept a. 1905. the
stock transfer books win
close Sept g. 1915, at s 70.
m. and reopen oct @. 1870.
at 10 a. m
HORACE g WHITNEY.
Sec and Treas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
PROVO DEPARTMENT.
The News Is delivered month
Dugdale, Agent

lison. John Saxey, Thos 70. Gronemau.
Henry Goddard, John r. Giles, II. O..
Klrkwo0d, Provo; Joseph Jacobs Thos.
Richards. samuel II, smith. Charles
White, John q. Johnson, Louis s Rob-
ison. Pleasant Grove, John Jacobs.
Lehl, william Alfred Robert Duke,
VIM u Boyle SantaQuIu Thomas
Walters. William Chapman. Henry
Miller, American Fork Thomas Jarvis,
Spanish Fork, JOS. y. Reynolds Wal.
ter Wheeler, Springyllle, j. S. McBeth,
Payson; Geo. II, Mcclellan, Benjamin.
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
Funeral OF Mrs Frederick Scott Will
be- held Sunday at the Cougrega uoual
church, commencing al O'Clock,
Alfred Peterson, an empl5ye of the
Provo Wooden Mills company viii 30
TO 81, John or, to work In the WOODEN
mills there,
Y. l., Halliday manager OF the Niaya
company, Is in Provo ON business.
"A Human Slave" will be- presented
IN the opera House on Sept 2r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
John p. Wright, Tailor,

cleans. repairs or makes new clothes.
furnishes OF makes w your own cloth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23

IT came to getting him again the OIL
Ger got the wrong man. what the mans
name is and why he is wanted. is not
known here. The deputy sheriff arriv-
ed from salt Lake on an afternoon
car and caught his prisoner IN the
Vincent cafe, After expressing his Will
ingness to accompany the officer he
asked permission to step into the next
room a minute to settle with the pro-
prIetor and failed 70 return The sher-
IN took after him through rear door,
and sighting a man with the same gen
eral appearance and a similar suit OF
clothes, he caught him instead. The
second victim proved he was not the
man, and was released, while the or
iginal prisoner was not heard from
again,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-23
NARROW ESCAPE.

Deputy Sheriff Andrew Smith had a
narrow escape from capturing "a man
whom he was after here yesterday az
ternoon. He had him once. and then
he lost him, through a ruse the man
worked on the deputy sheriff, and when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05
The CozoHef CoI1uze.

Here is a wrinkle" for those who
boast a sufficient quantity of hair to
make a good thick and long plait Di-
vide your locks into two equal halves.
and make couple of plaits; bring one
up toward the front round each side of
the head, crossing them cleverly in
front; and this will not be perceived: the
ends will tuck under a the sides of the
head, and the plat that is visible across
the brow Will appear to be one long
plat simply. OF course. for really
fashionable couture this is not adequate !;
the hairdressers when they ordain the
fashion have too keen an eye TO bust
ness to Introduce a simple style that
can be easily accomplished by the wear
er; and the new method of hairdressing
demands not only enough hair. to ma Ike
the full plat c0rOnet-shape above the
forehead. but also enough to turn back
over Il pompadour front and to build
into coils or curls behind. Only 1t is
possible to combine the fashionable de-
tail with ones OWL common sense. and
to make the plat alone suffice. when enc
has enougd hair to construct this be-
coming CortnCt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05
American Woman's Way.

The American woman believes in
grace. She IS a living exponent of the
art of being graceful In movement She
is 1.-THE as a panther, and in her outing
contests. her golf tournaments, her ten
mis- exercises, and her cross-country
runs she is grace personified.
How does she manage to be 50 grace
ful?" asked a visiting foreigner, watch
ing a girl golf champion upon the field.
mo one knows" replied the Ques-
toned 1T is the American woman
way. Others have tried to initiate her,
but with no success at all. She is grace
full because it is perfectly natural TO
her TO be SO"
But when it comes to matters of
hygiene the American woman excels.
She is the most hygienic of women. She
understands hygiene from its very In
ceptiou, and there is never an hour OF
the day nor a day of her life in which
she does not practice 1t. She studies /;
as fad. and her life is one living hy-
gienic example
Here are some Of the things which
hygiene has done for the American
woman and which she has done ioI
hygiene She has banished window cur
fains and canopies from the beds. She
has torn the carpets of the floors. She
has ripped the tapestries from the walls
the upholstered furniture out of tht
windows. She viii have a few knick-
nacks around. and she has bapishec
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05
American Method Crude.

The American method, though success
full, is yet in its crudeness. It has not
been formulated. It is new, and though
II is being successfully practiced, there
are as yet no books prepared upon the
subject. and there has been little lit
erature written about it
If you ask the American woman TO
tell you how she keeps her good looks.
she Will hesitate There is really so
very little to II. yet the results are so
very good, I scarcely know how I do il, -
she says; "yet it is all cold cream.
after all. Cold cream, hot water. n.y.
giene and exercise
Here are the things in which she be-
lieves in all her heart:
First, that she must not eat too much
She must not fill her stomach full. Fat
Is made of food and eating makes one
fat. Rise from the table hungry" Is
her advice
Secondly, though, perhaps, it ought
10 be firstly. she believes that no fat
woman is ever beautiful Beauty and
fat, in the mind of the up-to-date wom-
an. do not travel together. Fat women
may be good natured." she says, but
as for me I'd rather be d little thinner
and not quite so good natured-if I had
to take my choice of fat and lean
She must be slender If she had her
way she would be thin. ravishingly
thin. True, her shoulders would be
broad, but there would not be an ounce
OF fat upon her. She would cat to live.
not live 10 eat, and her daily diet
would consist of things which feed the
system, but put no fat on the frame.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05
By MARIAN MARTINEAU.

~ HE American woman pins her
faith to massage, If you ask her
the secret Of her beauty, she will
say, Cold cream and massage.
She sndustriously practices the one and
literally patronizes the other. Give an
American woman one pound OF cold
cream. plenty of hot water and soap
and she will warrant you that she VIII
keep her beauty forever.
Quite different from the English
beauty methods are those practiced by
the American woman. She takes out
ef-tioor air, but It is OF a lazier sort.
When she goes out she motors she
drives, she rides, she does all sorts of
things except walk True she COLTS, but
the golfers are conpa ratively few COM
pared to the population Of beautiful
women.
The method by which the American
woman preserves her beauty is interest
ing. She goes at 1t in a way all her own
and her system is one that is original
with her and her methods are such
that she may truthfully say that she
has originated them for herself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05
Lesson in Massage.

The finger tips of the one who Is acting
as a masseuse should be very clean and
soft. and in good condition Hard fin
ger tips will not massage the cold
cream into the skin as well as soft
finger TIPS. The best masseuse In New
York has finger tips that are exactly
like velvet. She uses her fingers i'll
place of channels, for they are softer.
Now dip your finger tips into the cold
cream, which is-Iike cream of milk, and
go to work Massage in the right man
ner and remember that your beauty
depends wholly on doing the work right.
Perhaps you have somebody to massage
you and In that case you can get along
all the better. It Is difficult TO do ones
own massage well. An assistant is of
great benefit TO you.
Tell the assistant to work in this man
ner. for If she be al amateur she may
go to work wrong;
Tell her to run across the wrinkles,
going across them as snc would
wrinkles on a sheet Of paper. Tell her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05
Tips Fingers Press the Frown From Between the Eyes
She Pins Her Faith to Hygiene Hot Water,
Plenty of Fresh Air in the Home,
and Her Own Wonderful
Massage System.
Massage System.

saged Is a mistake. They must be very
lightly touched or more harm than good
will be done. Spread on the cold cream.
gently spat it a few minutes, leave on
for fifteen minutes and wash off with
hot water
IT is a good plan always to let cold
cream remain on the face a few min
utes. It is soft and the skin is porous.
and. If allowed TO stay on the face
little while. it will surely sink into the
skin. There is nothing like giving cold
cream plenty OF time in which To do
it's work and it would be a good fsaing
IL one could cover ones face with it
for a whole hour every morning
This IS. in brief, the beauty system Of
the American woman, the system for
which she is famous. 1t has made her
celebrated all over the world and she
easily holds the palm of beauty among
her sisters Of every nation She is pref
ty when she is young and pretty when
she is old. and more than that no wona-
an would want. To be pretty all the
time. early and late, in old age and in
youth, is the prayer Of every woman
who values the chief weapons of her
sex
There are men with good conplexions.
who are proud of them. And for men
there is a complexion hygiene that IS
all its own. But that is another story
and should have a talk all by itself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05
There Nothing the Neck
Acknowledged to Be the Most Beautiful in
the World, Her Methods of PreserV-
ing Beauty Are Crude But
Very Successful.

the whatnot, the tiny shelves. the
swinging dust traps, and all the small
articles which gather dust and hold it,
She does not believe in microbes. She
knows that fresh air and sunshine are
death to them, and she insists that
these elements be admitted into her
house. Where are your tapestries?'
asked an English woman OF an Amer
lean hostess, and why do they not
hang in your dining room and your
drawing room?
They are IN the picture gallery,
said the American woman. where they
can be removed and shaken. and where
the dust can be swept out OF them Bet
ter no tapestries at all than that we
| should be choked with microbes"
And that is why, II you go into the
! houses Of the very wealthy today. you
will find very few germ-holding articles
| In the drawing rooms there are a few
/ marbles and bronzes; there is fine fur
niture. and there are pictures But
| when it comes TO the thousand and one
trifies, the photographs, the countless
tiny bric-a-brae. and the little articles
| that cluttered the homes a few years
ago. they are missing today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05
noLs au Vent of Opsfezs.

Everyone is familiar with the little
shells made of puffpaste which are to
be found at all confectioners. These
are exceedingly nice served as sep
arate course at dinners The oysters
are cooked in the following manner:
Bring quart of oysters to the boiling
poiat In their own liquor. then drain
them. Put butter the size Of half an
egg into a saucepan. ard when hot ADD
half an onion (eut very fine1 and a tea
spoonful OF -four. stirring them Wen;
add then half a teacupful Of the juice
in a can of mushrooms, pepper. salt, a
sprig of parsley cut fine, half box of
mushrooms Chopped not to fine), then
add the oysters Stir all together over
.he fire for A minute: add a few drops
of lemon juice. Fill the shells with the
mixture after heating them for few
moments in the oven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05
Believes in Hygiene.

The very best homes have almost
nothing in the way of bric-a-brac. They
are furnished with an elegant simplicity.
which is as beautiful II is rare The
cluttering little articles are not to be
found here.
And hygiene has done another thing
for the modern home. It has banished
the very heavy carpets from the floor
The rugs may be elegant, but they are
neither thick nor heavy. They are thin
silky affairs. They are light and easily
shaken and they are hygiene TO the last
degree. A rug costing g. 900 may be thin,
silky, beautiful in texture, yet OF a kind
which will not gather germs. Many of
the new floor coverings are absolutely
germ proof in that they can be eleansed
almost as easily as dish.
In personal hygiene the American wo-
man is iTreproachable She takes more
baths than any other woman in the
world, and baths Of a greater variety.
True. she is not partial to mud baths
and the idea of burying herself in the
clay, as one does at Marienbad, is not
always pleasant TO her. But she has
other baths which she takes and which
she enjoys and which are hygienic-
From the notebook of a society woman
were gathered some recipes for daily
baths to be alternated and taken as
needed and as agreeable: "A bath in
bath vinegar is made from the spicy
| contents Of the rose jar, prepared with
white wine vinegar. perfumed bath is
made from homemade toilet water. An
aromatic bath is one in which perfumed
ammonia enters Just sufficient to make ii
| pieaLant in odor and invigorating to the
body"
Then there was a very efficient ben
drops Of benzoin into a tub of water
This will make the water milky and
SWEET melting. The bcnzoinated bath Il
one or the sweetest baths there is. Be,
side this there is the borated bath with
a teaspoon of borax in the water. AND
| there is q bath OF soap and water, the
soap being of a very lathery variety re
sembling shaving soap in its cleansin
action upon the skin. These and a dozer
other baths are in the notebook }. the
ihygienic woman.
| 1t is in this country that the virtues OF
/! bathing are the most widely known ~
the most cIeyerly exploited. 0taer !sp i
| have their mineral baths and thIt re
springs. But it is IN this country tlN
| baths are brought within reach o al
There are schools of medicine wnos:
votaries heal entirely by water anc
there are many that believe all things
can be done by the proper application
of water, hot and cold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05

II you ask the American woman how
much she owes to hot water she will tell
you she does not know. She has used
it so many years that il has become
second nature to her, a part of her life,
and she would not know how to get
along without it She washes her com
plexion in it as regularly as she rises
and takes her breakfast.
IT is held by many that this habit of
putting hot water on the face is bad for
the skin. 1t is said that it softens it
and makes it fiabby. And 1t is claimed,
also. that hot water is a great wrinkle
producer and an encourager of old age,
But, if you ask the American woman
about this, she win tell you that it is
not SO. Look at my face - she will
say. And note that it is not injured by
nv daily habit of hot water bathing
There are women with skins like the
peach who have bathed In hot water all
their lives. At the age - forty they
have not a wrinkle nor has the skin be
gun 10 take on that loose appearance
that is the sure forerunner of old age
But" the American woman will add,
don't forget to use daily little cold
cream That is the only way you can
| keep your skin nice
The board of health and the pharma-
| copea advocate cold cream. But 1t must
| be made OF pure materials. Bad cold
cream, they say. Is worse than none al
all 1t mus. be made of white wax
spermaceti, ose water, a little boraH
! and pure almond oil. If made of poor
materials it will intIre the skin.
| There are ways to use cold cream anc
ways to abuse It 7, must be used II
the right way. To use it right bath'
| the face with hot wa. er until you &c
the skin hot Thu WI " it is heatet
| through, and Is soft and iliable, is th'
time to begin. Tase. thu n, as muci
! c Id cream as viii > e the bowi OF
sr1a1I- coffee spoon ano si.sntiy warm II
! 10 not make 1t oily, he any means bd
reduce it from its firm e-"Ate TO con
| 9 -stency of thick sW1< 5eaTn. NOV
taka vour finger TIPS a. go to work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05
Crows Feet Treatment.

The crows feet under the eyes are 10
be treated differently. Each wrinkle,
1t would seem. has it's special treatment
and those underneath the eyes must
be delieately touched. They must be
covered with cold cream, which must
be put on and spatted in. The thicker
the cream the better, and the longer 1t
is allowed 10 remain in the wrinkles the
sooner they will come out. Always
treat the eyes cautiously
The idea that the delicate crows feet
around the eyes must be heavily mas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05

in two horses heads just at the finish in
a race. They seem to strain every nerve
in their neck-and-neck position. Another
shows a litter of five little puppies frol
licking together Very realistic is q
frog Just ready to leap off Il heavy stick
of plain silver.
Set With Watches.
Watches with blue or red enamel faces
are set in two mistletoe leaves of gun
metal and form the head of a gun metal
handle. Hand-painted miniatures are
also set in the knob of a handle, and
are very beautiful and costly when sur
rounded by circle of gems. Brilliant
hunting scenes. set under Il crystal
glade made an attractive knob for a
handle
Long sticks are entirely built of fine
steel. set off at intervals by a marquis
of polished steel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05

rubs the sooner the wrinkles will come
out. There is no other way TO work.
Now. when it comes 20 the wrinkles
at the side of the MOUTH and around
the nose she must work a little differ
emily. She must put her thumb INSIDE
of your mouth and in your cheek she
must then massage the outside WITH
her finger tips. Put your thumb IN the
mouth and feel the big wrinkle which
lies around the sides of your nose and
Inns. It's Ike an immense crease which
falls outward and forms Il heavy fold.
She must massage the flesh until she
equaiizes ii. There is 10 other way TO
work upon these parentheses at tae
sides of the mouth and nose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05
POWDER THAT WON'T COME OFF.

The newest thing is liquid powder It
* mi on with a sponge or brush, and
warranted to defy wind and weather
With liquid powder securely spread over
her face one may face the hardest down
pour and go shopping all day long with
ont feeling that her forehead has be-
come shining light and her nose 8
beacon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05
Scented Hair.

There IS a new powder, straight from
Paris, made for seeming the nair- II IS
nothing more nor less than a fineIy pow
match any shade of hair. 1t is busted
into the pofnpadour and over the bun
by means of a powder puff, and inparts
to, the treSseS the falntest anu iiioss
IA scinating odor imaginable.
Scented tresses are as much the fash.
ion today as they were in the time OF
our grandmothers- Spraying them WITH
ordinary pprfume is not eHectiyei but
sachetiSg them leaves a lasting and deli
cate OdOr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05
Dancing Frocks.

Many of the dancing froeks depend
almost entirely on their lace accessories
for their beauty. A point de Flandres
bertha gives a pretty finish to the neck
of a handmade chiffon gown, especially
if 1t has been carefully shaped to the
shoulders When the lace pattern is
rather delicate, another lace may be
appliqued on in a picked out design and
in some cas'es embroidery is used Win
charming results on u fine pattern OF
lace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-05
Plenty of Hot Water.

If you &c to Paris you will find diff
Guilty In hirlng an apartment with hot
and cold water and bath. In Eng
land II is a little better and IN Germany,
perhaps, little better still. But In no
country are the improvements as mod
ern nor the conveniences for procuring
water as complete as IN this land. Here
no apartment is complete without its
running water and Its bath.