davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29

A good-sized empty glass bottle coy
cred smoothly with soft flannel and a
linen outside is most valuable to a girl
who likes plenty of pretty ribbons and
who has only limited amount of money
to spend on them. For with such bot
tie TO dry the ribbons on there is no need
of ironing. and so the pieces come from
the bath looking like new.
A flat. wide. high bottle Is best for TINS
nurpose and piece of flannel rolled
around it smoothly and sewed securely
makes a foundation over which cotton
must be bound so that any creases III the
cover will not go into the ribbons.
The same bottle may be used for years
without recovering.
II is we'll to wait until there are a
dozen or more narrow pieces to be fresh
ened, for it is no more trouble to cleanse
a dozen than to wash one. They should
he nut into a bath of soapy. warm water,
but SOAP is not to be rubbed directly
upon the ribbons. Neither should the
pieces be rubbed in the hands; instead
they are squeezed under the water. put
through several soapy baths and through
two rinsings.
Laying them on the bottle requires
time. and one should consider it task
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
FADS FOR WOMEN.

Fur coats will be worn much tHlS WIN
ter Judging from the stocks seen in the
furriers and department stores, though
there are many women who claim that
the New York winters are SO mild the
coat of sealskin or Persian lamb Is found
too warm for general wear.
Possibly there is truth in this, but the
caracul and pony skin wraps are more
suited to our winters. Certainly large
number of both are sold and each season
sees the demand increasing. Dyed SOUR
rel is still favored and smart looking
wraps are developed from this delight
fully soft fur.
The long silk ffiersey originally brought
out as a foundation for d dress IS fndins
great favor as waist Tor wear under
long tailored street coats. Inc close nj
of the jersey preserves the set or the
coat and the woven silk Is warmer, as
we'll as less bulky. than the waist of cot
ton or French flannel.
Then a coat slips off and on so easily
over a jersey. which is a great conven-
fence when shopping. etc. while the high
neck does away with the necessity for
collar. and, of course, belt IS also dis
pensed with.
Thoush trimmings are TO oe eidoorateI!
used. and with medieval splendor. there
must be nothing gaudy nor slaringly
conspicuous about them
Feathers appear not only on hats, but
on wraps, coats and even on dresses.
Opera clOaks and hoods trimmed with
ostrich feather tips are by no means
rare.
Long fringes OF jet dangle from every
black dinner gown. So close are the sin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
FACIAL MASSAGE WILL
REDUCE SUPERFLUOUS FLESH

iii my opinion it is risky for an amateur
to attempt to reduce the flesh on the
face. She may succeed, but she may
make her flesh loose and fiabby, a result
due to the decline of the fatty proportion,
if not shrunk If reduction. is attempted
it must be by severe massage, always
in rotary motion, with the upward
stroke very hard. so the facial muscles
will not sag. This Is most important
point to be considered for an upward
stroke may and should strengthen, while
a severe one down will pull the muscles
and cause an unsightly sagging.
1 find that few amateurs understand
facial massage. and are therefore more
apt to do harm than good. When it is
desired to make the face plumper the
stroking should be just hard enough to
make circulation brisk and stimulatin
II gentle 1t does not affect the flow of
blood, and so is useless, for the tissues
will be no better fed.
But without exception the movement
should be rotary-that is, circular mo-
ton. Massaging the temples and Jaws is
not difficult, but 1 must state. paren-
thetfcally,- that for the latter section one
should begin just above the chin and
work up to the ears. To massage the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29

cheeks without giving them firm back
does no good. either for increasing or de-
creasing curves. There being no firmness
to that portion of the face. the skin
simply sinks in it is rubbed, and to
prevent this the thumb must always be
held back Of it. in the mouth. whenever
this part of the face is being treated.
1t should go without saying that what
ever massage cream is employed-and
some. is necessary-it must have more
than usual aStrngent properties. One
containing this requisite is made from
four ounces of fresh tried mutton tallow,
one and one-quarter ounces of glycerin,
thirty minms of tincture of benzoin.
fifteen minims of spirits of camphor,
eight minims of powdered alum, quar-
ter of dram of best Russian lslnglaSS
and half an ounce of rOseWater.
The quantity of glycerin and mutton
tallow should be equal, so if the latter
exceeds after trying the superfuous
amount must be rejected. The alum is
added while they are liquid The rose
water is put into a cup set into boiling
water. and the Snglass is dissolved in
the perfume after which the two are
added to the fats. the tincture being
beaten in 4 little at time. Should the
cream harden before it is complete 1t
may be put into a cup set for an instant
into a pan of boiling water.
This is applied every night. massage
taking at least ten minutes and prefer
ably longer. MARGARET M1XTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29

! gle strands of jetted silk OF cord that
| they form sort of tunic.
The medici collar, with ruching in
| side. is seen on many advance models
! showing tendency to produce collars
higher at the back than in the front.
1 The idea of running d marked bias
seam across the coat from the collarbone
| under the rever to the hem back of the
knees is growing in favor
The newest thing of all is the side
buttoned Russian coat. 1t preserves the
long slender lines demanded of fashion.
buttons we'll up on the shoulder-either
right left-and~ has a high collar.
usually straight band of fur, encrcling
the throat.
Some of the auto hoods have most al
Turing cabOchons OF velvet, silk or satin
at either side. quite suggestive of the
rOsettes on babyS bonnet. AS in the
case with the infants head covering, the
hood strings are Sewed under these orna
ments.
hats in flowing shapes. especially the
graceful second empire, or Eugene hat
as it is called. The smartest Of these
are trimmed with the plumes of the rare
Arctic owl.
Neck throws of all kinds. in long. plain
scarfs, in shaped fichus, in capes. with
stole ends. and in long. full capes. are
made of soft satin, yelled with gauze and
edged with marabout, or. better with fur.
The black velvet pump bow continues
in favor as a neck decoration. 1t is used
with a turnover collar. with a lace or
net stock. and fastened with long bar
pin.
New turbans generally follow the fash
ion of last year and come we'll down over
the couture. They are High and broad
and, as usual thing, modest as to trim
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
HOME PROCESS TO
CLEAN AND PRESS RIBBONS

to be done carefully. Each piece of rib
bon should be put around and around
the bottle. keeping the winding fiat and
smooth. AS fast as one is used the next
is placed. the new end holding down that
of the piece previously folded. There
may be four or five pieces. one on top OF
the other and if the quality is good the
colors will not run. The end of the last
piece must be; pinned to hold all Sc
cureiy. and the bottle should then be
placed where drying will he rapid. Direct
sunlight may fade the folOrs. so the CYL
inder should be put near artificial heat
When not in use the bottle must be
wrapped in paper to prevent soiling the
covering.
Wide ribbons are renewed by washing
though in a different manner, for TO pre-
vent their creasing in a bath they mus,
be evenly wet with clear water and then
patted smooth on marble waShsta nd
or other fiat surface. The strand must
then be washed with soapy water using
the finger tips. This scours, without
pulling the silk grain. When all soil has
been removed the ribbon is lifted and
rinsed by holding fiat under a faucet and
letting the water run through and down
without permitting the surface to wrin-
kle. This done, the wet strand is again
laid fiat and patted gently and thor
oughly. that there may be no blisters be-
meath the surface, for they show when
the silk is dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
WIFE FACES CHARGE OF ARSON
Mrs. Annie LOOMS Sent to Hartford
County Jail With Baby.

BALTIMORE, November 29.-State
Fire Marshal Thomas j. Eweli and
Detective Kratz returned to the ,ity
yesterday morning from Hickory, Har-
ford county, where they had been in
vestigating a fire which burned the
dwelling of. J. Edward Loomis near
Hickory early Friday morning. Mrs.
Annie Loomis. wife of the owner of the
house. was committed to Jail at Belair
by Justice Lyle Saturday evening TO
answer charge of arson.
Marshal Ewell says Mrs. LOOMS con-
fessed her guilt to him and also &C
knowledged to Justice Lyle at the
hearing that she had committed the
act. At the time she appeared at the
hearing to answer to the charge Mrs.
Loomis wore the garb of the Dunkdrd
sect and carried her baby in her arms
When committed to Jail she took her
baby with her.
There were three fires in the house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29

within six hours. The last resulted in
its destruction.
detective kratZ and 7 went to the
house" said Mr.. Ewell Much to our
surprise, Mrs. Loomis Acknowledged fir
ing the house. She admitted placing
paper on the garnet steps after her
husband left the house and said she re-
turned to the kitchen and got matches
to Ignite the paper She denied having
started more than one fire. contendine
that the others were occurrences OF
the first fire.
AL the hearing Mrs. Loomis exoner-
ated her husband from all blame. She
was committed to Jail to await the
action of the grand jury of Hartford
county. 1t is possible that commits
sion will be appointed to investigate
the mental condition of Mrs. Loomis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
New Buoys Authorized

The lighthouse authorities i'm charge Of
the fifth lighthouse district have receiv ed
authority from the lighthouse board in
this city for the establishment of two
new gas and he'll buoys at dangerous
points on Chesapeake bay The 5uoys
Will have the latest type of Pintsch gas
burner with bell on top of the buoy and
they will be located off Poplar Island
shoals and on the thirty-one-foot shoal
just north OF James Island. They will
be installed this winter il freeze does
not come before they can be obtained and
placed in position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29

1uries. Coroner Riley said Mr.. Mentze-
died from Bright's disease. which at
1890 MIN when he fell as he was
leaIing the train. He lived AT ~,
Woodyear street. Mr.. Mentzer WAS
porn In Hagerstown in 1857 and cam.
TO this city when sixteen years oil.
lie entered the employ OF the Western
.Mary iand railroad and remained about
eleven years. Then he went with the
pennsylvania railroad and was en-
ployed with this road at the time Of his
death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-29
Conductor Dies From Fall.

BALTIMORE, November 23.-James
A. Mentzer. fifty-three years old. n
on the Pennsylvania railroad.
who fell from Ills train October %, died
yesterday at Mercy Hospital. where he
was found to be in a serious condition,
apparently suffering from internal in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
SPANS CLAIMS
AGAINST CUBA
.Endeavor to Obtain Payment Of
Part of National Debt Results
In Queer Conditions.
DE AYALA MADE scAPEG0AT.
Minister TO Havana Said to Have Been
Dismissed 10 Impress French
Stockholders.

Havana, June, 4 2-It was learned
today from an excellent authority that
the action OF Spain in endcayoring to
obtain the payment by Cuba Of her
proportion of the Spanish national
debt results in the following condi-'
lions:
During the negotiations Of the treaty
OF Paris the Spanish commissioners
endeavored to get the United States
to assume this obligation. This was
refused and Spain. in renouncing her
sovereignty over Cuba, did not speci-
ically abandon her monetary claims
which were represented by bonds
largely in the hands of French hold
ers. The vitality of this claim expired
10 years after the signing of the
treaty. Hence, Spain, for the sake
Of the French bondholders, IN l9oS.
lister here, to renew the negotiations
for the payment of the debt. spain
had no serious expectation that TINS
Indebtedness would be Cancelled but.
her purpose was to impress the bond
holders with her firm intention not to
abandon the claim to renew Its vita
lity for an additional ten years.
The intimation that Senior de ANala $,
recall was due to his failure energetic
cally to press his claim is today being
reiterated 1t is believed also that
the minister was relieved of his duties
further to impress the bondholders,
but the actual reason is declared to
have been his i'll health.
1t Is probable there will be offered
a resolution in Congress next Monday
to cancel the agreement made between
Gov. Magoon and Senior de Ayala
under the terms OF which Cuba un-
dertook to purchase for 100000 in
three annual instalments the Spanish
canon left in the fortress of Cuba and
claimed by Spain under the terms OF
the peace protocol. Cuba regards this
price as excessive and the purchase
may be repudiated. In this event,
Spain's right to move the guns is de-.
MED, but such course is unlikely,
as the weapons with hardly an excep--s
ton are today not worth the cost of.
removal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
CHICAGO MERCHANTS
ARRIVE TOMORROW.
Handsome Special Arc TAX
ing In Sights.

One hundred and fifty of the lead
ing wholesale merchants OF the city
of Chicago will arrive in Salt Lake
from the northwest at $50 tomorrow
morning. They, -llaye been visiting
the exposition at Seattle and the
states of Washington, Oregon and
idaho, and Will stop over in this city.
the greater part of tho day in which
to become acquainted with Salt Lake.
These merchants represent perhaps
the largest commercial body in the
country, and they are live, wide-awake
business men, seeking to become ac-
sQuainted with the section into which
they ship their goods, and with the
men with whom they have establish
ed business relations.
The party will be met at the Short
Line depot by a committee from the
Commercial club. and they will be
tnlSen about the city in automobiles.
They will take the Saitair train at
E10:15, and for two hours they will
disport in the briny waves of the lake.
AT 12:15 they VIII return to Salt
and will attend a special8organ recital
lat the tabernacle at / O'Clock D. In
Luncheon will be served at the Com
nercial club after the recital and at
4 o'clock the pnrty will again board
their special train for the east.
The merchants are travelling in one
#of the finest trains ever put on the
road. They have their own engine,
and their own baggage, Pullman, buff
fet. dining and observation cars. and
are making the trip in royal style.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
MONDAYS ENTRIES.

First race Monday, six furlongs,
selling-Head Dance, III; Hercules.
Invader, Cobbleskill, Lee Harrison II.
Burning Bush, III; Deneen. 104: Man
lila S, 1o9; Baireed. 10t; Dorothy Ann,
l02
Second race, six furlongs, selling
Nappa, Oreiio, Ia Esther NJ. 10l;
Rather Royal, Happy Chappy, st. Joe.
Ill. Mabel Hollander, Lady Kitty,
Tayora, 109: Senator Barrett, 112.
Third race, six furlongs. selling
Lanita Eigent. 100: Cooney Netf,
Knight Deck. 1885,. Miss Beauuonter.
Birth, lO2; Altenberg, Yankee Tourist.
ii2.
Fourth race Mohawk handicap, five
furlongs-Piatoon. Strikeout, Anna
May, lo4: Fore, Med Hannah, LOG:
Booger Red, liz; Sevenfull, LOG; Here
after. 10.
Fifth race. five furlongs, selling
Lachatna, Grasscutter. 104: Black
Domino. Saucy NJ. 1oa; Otto Price,
Canardo. .Antara, log.
Sixth race, four and one-half fur
longs. selling-Bill Bagwell H. Free
Kt The Gear, Byron. Swaggerlator.
I1s: Ontafio Oregon. Salvage. us; Ali-
via, 1oa:; Billy Miriam, Platoon, u.s.;
Fore, u.s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
BACK TO WORK !.
MONDAY N morn.
striKe On Commercial Club Build
ing Comes TO q Sudden JIt
End Today.
-------
STEEL CONTRACTORS r 6, L OUT UT
STEEL CONTRACTORS QUIT
Minneapolis Company surrenders
It's Contract and strike-Break-
ers Are Sent Home.
n il. Dundas, Local Steel Man, Given
Tho Contract at n Meeting Held
This Morning.

me strike on the Commercial club
balijpg was declared off this afternoon
md work Will be resumed Monday
morning with local union men on the
lob. The Minneapolis Steel company
has given up its contract and this aft
crnoon will ship the 25 strikebreakers
back to Kansas City.
THE contract has been let ito e. FL.
Dundss, a local firm which bid on the
building steel in the first place. AS
thIs firm has all the necessary equip
.n,ent on the ground there will be no de-
lay
The amicable settlement, which Is a
distinct victory for union labor, oc-
Cured after. a meeting held this morn
INK Following the trouble on the
ground yesterday, afternoon iii which
bricks flew and several men We're hit
and bruised up, not a single man show
ed zip to work this morning. Then'3a
conference was called at which among
those present We're w. Hickman, the
oral manager for the Minneapolis Steel
company: j. F.. Munsey. business agent
for the local structural steel workers.
At the meeting the Minneapolis Steel
company agreed to give up the con-
tract and James Stewart & Company
the general contractors, accordingly
awarded the contract to the Dundas
people.
The announcement that an amicible
settlement had been arrived at was
the occasion for congratulation among
the building committee of the Com
merctal club and local union circles
generally, and all arc now relieved
that villa promised to. be an ugly sit
uaHon is thing Of the past.
AfteEsthe meeting j. T.. Munsey on
behalf Of the local union, thanked the
Deseret News for the unbiased man
Merlin which the pa per- had reported
i developments. He stated .thnt$a'l dit
ferenees had been cleared up and that
the action taken this forenoon had COM
plettly removed any friction with any
branch of work on the building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
new QuEENsB0RO
BRIDGE OPENING.
New York Will Devote a Week to
Celebrating What is Really a
Great Event.
is A CANTlLEVER STRUCTURE.
Said TO be the Largest in the World
Connects Boroushs of Nun
haitian and Queens.

= New York, June PA weeks cele-
bration Of the opening of the New
Greensboro bridge across the East
River was begun today, The bridge
is "a cantilever structure. said 10 be the
largest of its kind In the world
1t connects the borouglls OF Manhat-
tan and Queens, the Manhattan ter
minal being at East 1fiftyeninth street.
The celebration began with parade
of 30.ooO members of civic and military
organizations. which escorted the first
trolley car from Manhattan borough
across the, bridge and was then re-
viewed by Secy. of War Dickinson,
Coy. Hughes and city officials in the
plaza at the eastern terminal of the
bridge. This was followed by a marine
parade under. the bridge and the open
ing of a carnival in a stadium in Long
Island City, and for tonight extensive
fireworks are planned. The carnival
and celebration Will be continued in
Long Islanas City all next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
NEW BRICK COMPANY.
Hatch Concern Taken Into Nc,Sly
Organized Crown Brick Corporation.

A deal was closed this morning
through the office Of Stowe & Palmer
for the transfer of the entire property
of the Hatch Brick company to the
recently organized Crown Brick COM
nnr. In addition the Crown Brick
company has purchased a great many
acres of clay land in Davis
county amounting i'll all to 126 acres.
The consideration is not stated, fur
thar than the fact that the paid up
capital amounting to $4,000. out of a
total capitalization of 100000. will be
put into the purchase of the property
and equippins it with an improved
plant Large presses and other mach
merry have already been ordered by
Wire and the new company intends to
put on the market a brick that will be
second to none. The clay is OF ca
cel!ent quality and all that is needed,
the directors of the new company say,
Is improved facilities. These Will
soon be installed. When the capacity of
The plant will be doubled. The offices
Of the company are located in this
uGclty, at Stove & Palmer's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
WASHINGTON INTERESTED
IN HAWAIIAN SITUATION

Washington, June 12.-No little inter-
est is manifested today III official and
diplomatic circles over the dispatches
from. Honolulu, telling of the discoN-
cry of papers indicating the prospective
formation of conspiracy among Jap
anese to wrest government control from
the white residents. At the state d.
partment, however, it was said there
had been no correspondence bearing OH
the subject, and at the japanese embas-s
sy the reported attitude OF the japanese.
at Hawaii was characterized as highly
improbab BILE.
At the embassy the officials are il
constant communication with the Japf-l
tnese consul at Honolulu and the latter
keeps the ambassador at Washington
informed of important events in the
island that may be of interest to him
The consul general wrote several weeks
ago regarding the declaration OF
strike by the laborers in the field. but
he then expressed the opinion that the.
disa greements would be settled by cons
promise.
Reports of government agents show
that the Japanese residents are largely
in the majority in Hawaii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO BE
NUMBERED LIKE CONNECTS

New York. June 2.-Commencing
next October, every school child in.
New York city, and there are more
than 500, 900 of them. will be given an
official number SO that each child may
be quickly Identified by the police.
Under the law which becomes effective
then, the members of the uniformd ro-
lice department become the truant Of
-ficers of the city and the law compe!s.
them to stop every child of school age
seen out Of school. The child mnst
give his number to the police offieer
and must have sufficient and suthen-
tic excuse for absence from the school
room else lie will be taken TO the near
est police station and his parents noti-.
fed.
lsa,ah child's number will be printed
on an official card which the child
must carry all the time. These cards
will be distributed by the police. who.
are called upon by the new law 20
make a thorough school canvass with
in one months time during the fall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12
CHINESE PUZZLE SOLVED.
Judge Bowman Gets the Answer as
Thirty DAYS for Morgan.

John Morgan. who alleged himself TO
have been the victim of an attack made
upon him on the second floor at 16iE
Commercial street yesterday afternoon.
was found guilty this morning of hay
ing assaulted Hop Sing. the proprietor
OF the house, and was given II a0-daY
sentence Morgailts case was one of tae
shodge-potige affairs Hop Sing told hog,
he had found Morgan. the. colored matt
asleer! in the lavatory and when he at
TEMPTED to get Morgan to leave. the lat
ter struck him Charlie Swartzman
roorner. told how he had been awakened
5i,y the sound of scuffing. and when he
looked out into the hallway lie saw Nor
gan struggling, with his, Schwartzman's
wife, and saw him slap his Wife i'm the
face.
Then sehwartzman said; Il grabbed
n poker and gave him 4 bin2o behind
the ear and that was ALL"
& Morgan. on his own behalf. said that
he had been going to his room and had
81 in his pocket The first thing he
knew was feeling a blow on the head
and the second he found himself lying
ON the landing, but minus tile $12. HIS
story was SO full OF contradictions that
Judge Bowman leaned towards the
sChinaman's tale, and gave Morgan so
days. ssss=e55