davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-15

as felony and aliixes thereto the pun.
isbmsnt " mlsdemcnncr, and iuttner,
because the act was 30 indefinitely
framtd and IL Of such DOUBTFUL CON.
stfuction, considered either by itself or
In connection with the other provit-
ions OF tue written law, that II cannot
DO understood. Further, the ltgsliiure
In adopting revised codes, carded Into
the civil code the act OF 1859, which
licenses prize fighting, anu that the
civil code, with the provisions In IT.,
was finally pastei ut time sub'e'
quent to the adoption OF the penal code
IN which Ia incorporated the statute
prohibiting prize'fighting by implica-
ton repealed the penal law on the
came subject which had been previous
ly passed.
The attorney general, in his opinion,
taxes the opposite view. He holds that
the law OF 1891 was and still Is opera
tive. The attorney general contends
that, according TO the contention OF
those who heileve that the statute
against prize fighting IL void on ac'
count OF It's declaration that the crime
IL a felony ami the punishment OF y
misdemvanOr IL applied thereto, tue
statute would he perfect II tho word
misdemenuor could be substituted Tor
the word felony"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-15
PEACE Om wan.
Europ,sun stirring ZIP Trouble Among
samoan Natives.

VICTORIA, u. c., July 1.-THE
steamship Mioweta brought Australian
advicus 10 June 30.
News YVES received from Samoa nj
Auckland June 1911 which was to the
effect that tue natives were again in
an unsettled state, preparing n big con.
vsniion TO decide on peace OF war. IL
IL stated that Uetinin Europeans are
seeking TO stir up trouble with the hope
that the treaty powers may be COM
PEELED to take some measures OF more
practical 6enont 10 tbs country than the
sysicm Of government created by the
treaty Of Berlin.
News has reached Sydney Of the
capture and murder VI the "hesd
nuntrrsn OF the solomon islands OF the
crew VI the trading cutter Amells.
The crow were gathering cJprA, and
were nmGushed and murdered. Tho
cutter was then looted ana set 90 irs.
Ample evidence OF tho crime was found
and some eliot will be made to punish
the natives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-15
rsnYsar. for H,ll,ug u Husband.

New YoRK, July li.-An Associated
Press dispatch from san Francisco 70.
Gently told the etory brought to that
port by the incoming steamer OF The
shooting in India OF J. +. q. Lester by
his wife. Mr.. Lester was district super.
intendent Of police IN the Hanchma-
halls district. Mrs. Lester declared
that her husband, through cruelty and
Jealousy, had made her life unbeatable
and she shot him through the heart.
Mail advices received here from
England tell Of Mfs. Lrstet's trial In
bombay. Tho woman's mind seemed
to be derangeJ. The verdict given
was that Mft. Lester was guilty OF lcul-
pable homlclde, not amounting to
murder, hut, at the came time,she had
the intention 10 Kill tho deceased. Shu
was sentenced TO ten yoars' imprison.
menl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-15
PROF. w. FLETCHER HAHN
LECTURER

SPECIAL NOTICE Tho lectures aud
Monday night the power ~ \lul Mag
netism wll bc fully explained, and both
sexes treated FREQ upon tho stage with
out deuudlug or tNUu removing tho
outer garments " tho patients, thu.
demonstrating 10 tho most skopl,nll that
animal magnetism does pnssUsr most
phenomenal pow IN healing tho sick.
on Tuesday afternoon, July 10, at -.il
none but lni'o, will bo admitted, After
most instructive aud Interesting leo.
turo Un "Nomin," Ms many us possible
will be- treated free upon tho stage, prof.
orouco being given 10 tho most serious
cases, especially tho lame, rheumatic,
paralytiC aud those ON crulcho-,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-15

The management, realizing the great
crowds tina, will attend tho public dom-
onstra,lon Of tho Human Magnets, aud
catering only TO the Intelligent class and
better clement Of society, and desiring
that all may yiew tho work from tho best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-15
EMMANUEL CHURCH.
ihe Notorious Place of worshI,
Opened Again.

San FRANCISCO, July li.-Em.
manuel Baptist church, tho scene Vi
the gTuosOme murders that Mortified
the world, was opened for worship
today Tor the frat time since the bodies
oi Minnie Williams aud Blanche
Lamont were found In IL. Nearly oil
of the old congregation were In NJ.
tendance at til. morning service,
watch was conducted by Rev. J..
GEORGE Gibson, the regular pastor.
No strangess were admitted. except
by card or Invitation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-15

conditions free Of all expense, and II
clrublo may roco vo tho services OF tho
Human Magnets, u they so desire.
u IL important that all should re-
mombor aud boar la mind that those
phenomenal haAlors ~ chronic diseases
Will only remain In Salt Lake tlfeen
days, commencing promptly ~ 10 u. M.
Monday morning, July 10, therefore.
those who desire 10 avail themselves Of
iheir services MUST present themselves
for treatment a. their private office.
which IL ~ tho Tcmple,on Hotel, within
the tine specified above.
Those who desire free treatment must
70 TO tho salt Lake Th0ator on aDo We
hutOl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-15
Tho Gun nrIrnasr Az NAM.

NEWPORT, II. l., June 1.-the d..
fonder Uuisailed the victorious Nlgilaut
In a fair aud interesting tfial contest
this afternoon U1 the Rhode Island
coast, and Messrs. iselin, Morgan aud
Vanderbilt, members Of the syndicate
who followed every movement vi tUih
boats, expressed themselves ns we'll
pleased with the result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-15

on Tuesday ovoning, July ~. mon
only will be- admitted, aud after tho
lecture a. many Ms possible will no
treated upon tho stage, free, thus show.
ing thai many forms ~ ohruui' disease
can hp uniitulv aud permanently curoi
by trlg most subtle power.
SPECIAL NOTICE Tho manage.
mont OF those gtoat Magnetic Headers,
known throughout tho world rs "rho
Human Magnets" have engaged tho
priyao parlUrs at the TomplOtpn Hotel,
Nos. q. =, =, % and ll. where all thoso
who AFRO uhlo anu willing 10 paw tor
private treatmOnt may call for niloun
days only, commencing Monday, July
10, ~ ~ "a, M, ANA receive CpnHu tAtlun
advice aud examination Of their various
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-15

LONDON, July l4,-.Sir William Har.
Q urt's defeat In Derby was tho sensa-
tiou IN political clrules tonight. 1t ~
aiuitied on oil sides that the LII erals
are beginning very badly. OF 10
memte.s thus far elected, ninsty.tix
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-15

seats, at the Same tImo realizing those
who reside out " this city will probably
not be- able TO get n0tr tho doors, has
therefore arranged as follows Tor Ihoir
bpuuUls
Those who arc interested In magnet
Ism, tor thom-oiyO, or some AM be- Cd
friend, aud desire to witness an ocular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-15
The Worlds

Who possess and generate daily eight
times moro magnetism than any other
persons now known 90 tho medical
world.
Ihcy will treat the deaf blind. lame,
ralHici, patalNuc, rheumatic aud yari-
uas other chronic dI.Da.as, absolutely
free, upon The public .Hs. Nuwlth-
standing THIS INuHuUtnI aud rniliko
work ot healing afflicted hum NIFTY can
10 Witnessed but un.u IunI .,. Uup tho
admission AMI treatments uu lhu public
stag q arc absolutely ifcc tpulI. AImi--
sion fec. seats if,u, Treatment ON The
stage Tree.
They not only treat tho blind. lame
and crippled, d. tuDIr private offices loo
the IoWpiuluu Hotel, hI Nt diseases
Yield iU lhuir strange pUwuf. ClNrfh,
inr'picn. consumption, uhf0uIr hruu-
chi'is, chronic dluFn0Ht neuralgia,
nervous pfuNrAtuu, diabetes, Inghr-
disease, Dplyp.y or uH, IumuHs 300 Hli
conditions, diseases % a delicate nature,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-15

demonstration Of healing chronic dis.
olSos by this most wonderful power,
may obtain reserved seats for tho open
ing exhibitions at tho salt Lake Theater
tonight and tomorrow night, entirely
60, by applying at box oilico Of tho
'hohtor today and tomorrow, between ~
and 4 y. M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-15
Against pnIaE TiGurs.

''n'on Of Attorney General Crane
OF IcNns.
G.AsuuaIlN, Tex, July l4.-Attorpey
Sn, INITIAL Crane to-day gave out his
E'uloh IN the CorOili. Flziimmons
h. 'snt case from Dallas. II was held
Ky. Solle OF the nsst lawyers In the state
n.N 'ne law was Invalid and inOpsIs
we because It denounces tho olieuss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-15

NEW YORE, July l8-Tho first
cyclone N macy yenrs struck New
York this at.vrnoor, anu resulted
fatally Ia one instance, besides wreck.
ing u large amount VI valuable prop.
eTty.
Tue cyclone descended upan the
upper part u eatt New YoIk, known
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-15
ON LoNG ISLAND.

WOODLANDS, L.. l., July 10 Wood
haven Huu Union Courss suffered al.
most as much rs did Cherry Hill, n.
j. HOules wers unroofed and blown
down. Oaly one fatality TO far has
been reported, and sixteen nfo Injured,
Twsr ty.six dwelling houses were
completely wrecked. Most Of them
were occupied by poor people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-15
TERisiFIO STORM.
A Cyclone Carry Ing Death Rnd Dss
traction In Its Path.

w
HACNESsACK, N. j., July IA
terriric storm swept over this section
this afternoon, doing great damage.
At Cherry Hill, small village "a few
miles from hore, II developed cyconic
fury, attended by tho demolition OF the
village ami number OF deaths. Cherry
Hlll received tho full sweep Of the
wind, and within minute after the
storm broke twenty seven houses were
wrecked. The cyclone made clean
path through the center OF the place,
carrying everything before II. Houses
were unroofed and thrown down, tteeI
were uprootGd, nud the crops in the
iields were levelcd 10 the ground. Al
the present time II IL known that five
were killed, and tho injured arc num-
bered by the score, many, 1t IL be-
lieved, fatally.
The storm came from tho northwest,
hoTalded by great banks o. clouds aud
n stirring breeze, the atmosphere wa,
warm for time ana then cold, aui
then after second rush OF warmih
came the cyclone, carrying death and
Destruction In it, course. Tho storm
center was about 800 feet In width, and
the strip over which It passed Ia a mass
VI ruin. Not n building In it's path
was spared. Great amounts OF wreck
age were carried through the dir 10y
the gale, adding to the destruction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-15
,netic Heaters.

diseased bone, hip disease. deafness
heart disease, bladder disorders Of WON.
en- cataract " eyes, cancer, sciatict,
paralysis, nstulH, liver complaint, kid
uDy troubles, Scroiula, gravel. throat
disorders, iupotoucy, and IN fact, oil
chronic Diseases quickly Yield 10 animal
magnetism In the hands ~ these phe.
nomonal cNpouonts u magnetism.
Monday Night, July i5-ro both
tcNcs, subject; "Ihc Power of Vital
Magnetism rs "a Curative agent"
Tuesday Matinee, July 10, $3.50 p.
m-io Ladies' only. Subject: "Suf-
irrlng Woman aud Her Heroic For
titudc to ENDURE
Tuesday Night, July 1910 Men
only. subject: "Our Disobedlencs
OF Naturc'. Laws"
Lectures to DO delivered by
Evening star., 1895-06-15
FOR GARDEN PARTIES.
Some Suggestions for Those Who At
tend Such Functions.


AT garden party one may wear a great
many things that would almost seem out of
sfeepipg with ones age elsewhere. For in
stance, thin fabrics to be worn over silk of
brilliant hue is one of the fancies The out
side fabric may be covered with bouquets of
flowers in natural colors, and the under
slip will so harmonic with this as to en-
h2rce the rich coloring in the blossoms.
Quantities of lace are introduced. and
Though the good taste of the style must
always be questioned. artificial flowers are
made available for catching up ruffies and
holding down choux of lace.
The approved garden party hat is always
hro ad as to brim, and generally very much
trimmed with quantities of lace and flowers
galore. Its effect should always be light
ana AIRY Or course the paraSol is quite a
feature, and it must harmonize with the
gown in every particular. If the frock is
oil Dresden silk, for instance, and be 1t
known Dresden silk makes a beautiful gar
den party gown. the parasol should have
some Dresden designs its white silk
cover, either painted, embroidered or
woven, and then you can cover it all up
with a silk tulle or tissue, and stick two
or three punches of flowers on it, and
bow or two of ribbon, and then YOU will
have the approved garden party parasol.
A frock Is of cream-tinted India silk and
has bodice of closely shirred silk null.
About the throat, tops of the sleeves and
foot are full I'uchings of pinked silk with
1t. The wide hat has flowers and ribbon to
harmonic. The rarasol is of blue silk
With full cover of silk tissue and lace
and forget-me-notS to decorate it.
If the gown is very light, the shoes may
be white. with white hose clocked and en-
brofdered over the instep with silk. Other
wise light ruSSet shoes and hose, or black
is the proper caper.
Evening star., 1895-06-15
PROPER HAIR CUTTING,
The Duties of Il Barber Set Forth b,
IN Expert Craftsman,

Tic Duties of Il Barber Set Forth by
m Expert Craftsman.
The Intelligent barber looked pityingly
at young man who had just gotten a
shave in the next chair. and was taking
his departure through the door.
Look at that gentlemen's head" he re-
marked with indignant emphasis. every
bump in the back and every scar he ever
got there in his boyhood is as PLAIN as the
nose on your face. The trouble is that he
had his hair cut by some barber who
doesn't know his business.
There are dead loads of BARRIERS" con-
tinued the speaker, whacbirg his razor on
the strop. who sing Johnny, git your hair
cut short ard don't know anything else
in their trade. They cut away at a mans
hair as long as the combll take hold, and
don't stop till there isn't any more hair to
cut. A barber should never cut a CTS
toners hair short unless he's ordered to
do so. Hair should never be cut SO as to
disfigure person. A barber should be
something of artist. He should feel a
customers head and find out II it has any
pronounced bumps, and the hair should be
raised to see if any scars are concealed.
If either of these blemishes exist the hair
should be cut SO as to hide them as far as
possible. The razor should never be used,
except sparingly, on the neck. The hair
should be graduated gently from the
crown and shaded on the neck with care
ard patience It makes me tired to see
the work of some so-called BARRIERS. NeXt!'
Evening star., 1895-06-15
SOME FASHION NOTES.
The Latest Suggestions That Dame
Fashion Has Formulated.

Sleeves have not collapsed much yet, but
they are falling lower and lower every day,
and will slide off over the hands in another
season unless all signs fail When the
sweltering July suns begin to get in their
work, the way the stiff, thick Innings will
get jerked out will be the death knen of the
overgrown sleeve. While sleeves retain
their imitation, capes will stay right by
them. For a light airy nothing two capes
of ivory gauffre silk with lining of yellow
India silk and neck garniture of lace and
rosettes will be very dressy.
Brown linen outing suits will be most
popular this season, but without reason, for
brown linen, and its twin sister. grass cloth,
muss like tissue paper Without doubt they
are the hottest materials ever invented for
warm weather wear, because the air cannot
get through them, and, when mussed, they
look untidy; then, unless carefully made,
they are ruined in washing, because they
SO easily stretch awry, and TIE odor of the
brown linen is most Objectionable If one
could don linen gown and stand
pivot to be admired till ready to take it
off, then linen might be tolerated. Never
theless ii viii be worn extensively all the
season. The natural color will be braided
and trimmed with white in fancy designs,
or in plain bands. They look deceptively
cool.
Dressing for the neck is dropping, till 1t
almost assumes decollete in front Pretty
frills of laoe-trimmed silk and tissue have
long wide ends of the same make a dainty
addition. When these are thrown about
the neck tie gown may be turned in mod
estly in front, for~the fuliness covers il
up, yet leaves the wearer COOL Common
sense ought to teach a woman how much
of the low neck will be admissible for day
light, and comfort demands that the
throat-choking collar come down several
legs. Strike happy medium and you will
have 1T about right.
The artistic hat for summer is white. II
Should be soft straw that looks as though
the wind might dent it, and have rosettes
and chouS of soft, thin material. The pop
ular shape will be the sailor, lower in the
crown than usual, and slightly turned up
IN the back. or at the side, just lifted
enough from a straight line to admit of a
blossom or two in a nest of lace Clover
heads are favorites, and mignonette as
Wen. sometimes a single long-stemmed
rose rises, tower-like, from the center of
rosette placed on each side of the front
The broad white hat will be popular for
garden parties, smothered in lace and
planted with whole beds of various kinds
of flowers. The fanciful little dark sailor,
generally black, looks best when trimmed
with a wreath of Parma violets alternating
with pink rcsebuds in close-set clusters.
An odd conception is a row of the small
wild sunfiowers, with clusters of pink
seraniumS between.
Evening star., 1895-06-15
The Reign of Spanslcs,

GLITTER, glitter. glitter. does the butter
fly of fashion," says a French authority.
"Iridescent spangles, embroidery of gold
and silver, spangled lace, everything in
fact with a brilliant, many-toned effect is
the thing just now" This passion of gilt
ter leads to the loading down of the sum-
mer silks and rluslins, even, with bands Of
beaded and bespangled embroidery, often
in incoDgrGouS effect, but ''the STYLE must
be supported, even though it makes one
look like dowdy. For instance, fashion
DEGREES that the evening bodice should look
as though it was ready to drop from the
shoulders. In some of the decollete gowns
The suggestion is positively alarming, and
there is nothing to shield the upper por-
ton of the arm, and nothing to hold the
bodice on but slender strap of velvet or
ribbon, which seems about to break any
minute and cause catastrophe. Imagine
that kind of gown on the average woman,
who has to call science and the patent
office to her aid in building up for a tailor
made gown, and you can guess the figure
she would cut--or the lack Of it in the at
tempt to keep up with that style.
Evening star., 1895-06-15

clined people give a, thought to the suffer-
irgs of those around them and desire to
help them.
1t is the purpose of this story to explain
to people of this mind the opportunities
open to them to do good and bring health
and happiness to dwarfed young lives OF
the teemirg courts and alleys by merely
putting out little money. a sick child in
a crowded tenement or a sun-baked court
wasting away its little life from the inabiI-
ity of its parents to give it relief or even
proper food is sight that would probably
touch the heart of the average person to
sympathy. If such sights do not come
within your purview, you are none the less
certain that they exist. If you them
and feel for the child and yet pass on your
way saying, "Ah, well, 1 cannot send it
away" you are evadng the ISSUE
You can at least make of number
whose united efforts will help that child
and many others After reading this story
there is no excuse for you. Charity has
provided the machinery for carrying on the
work; it is organized and ready for busi-
ness now. 1t only takes coin to start the
machinery going. Put in your mite. and
this machinery will do the rest. 1t will
find the sick child, remove it to one of sew
eral country homes. give it pure food, fresh
air, medical attention, pat it to bed and
watch over it while it sleeps, bathe it and
dress it. and, finally, return to its city home
renewed in health and with the memory of
an experience SuCh as Its young life mas
probably never known before.
All this will not cost you a moments
thought or care after You have put up that
bit OF money. The price of three cigars. of
two mixed drinks, of soda water for bevy
of girls. will keep sick child for one day,
and maintain that machinery in order to
save other little lives.
There are three organizations in Wash
ington now equipped for doing work of this
kind. The first project of this nature to be
undertaken in this city was launched about
twelve years ago through the efforts of a
rumber of young ladies. The first year they
took care of six children Today the char
ity is Incorporated under the name of the
Children's Country Home. and is ready to
take care of forty children at time
throughout the summer, commencing June
Is, giving each child about two weeks stay
at the home, thus accommodating over 800
children during the season.
The Children's Country Home Is still un-
der the management of ladies, many of the
original members being trustees of the
property now. The organization is ahso-
lutely non-sectarian. The home owns the
Evening star., 1895-06-15
). I'm tired. of being civil. I'm tired of

mere, I'm tired of being civil, I'm tired of
smiling on people I want to scratch, tired
of using a whole lot of things l don't need
and wouldn't have if everybody else didn't
do the same, and tired, very tired, of SEEM
ing to know anything when the end of all
knowledge is to know that We know moth
ing at all.
Still, true as this is can't see that the
revival of the aborignes is going to help
matters. The woman l know who is going
back as far as Noah. and has fitted up
house boat to live in on the canal this sum-
mer she will be just as far from nature, 1t
seems to me, as shall be in a conventional
seaside hotel. What is nature, anyhow?
Is it the same for men as for animals? To
be true to nature, does that mean to for
sake the fruits of human intelligence for
return to the sphere of instinct? When we
have gone from our brownstone-front
house, with hot and cold water all through
to live in tents and take a bath only
happen upon a river; when we have substi-
tuted raw victuals for cooked ones, and
num- what then? To what will our reason
be directed, and how shall our extensive
leisure be occupied?
A Strange, New Era.
Can it be that we are about entering on
strange, new era of human development,
and all this revolt against the burden of
our Intricate civilization is unconscious
preparation. ordered by some all-seeing
providence beyond our ken? Is the struc-
ture of our egotism, that has builded itself
larger and larger in the achievements of
the individual, the family and the state
is this structure to topple over fall and
the bubble of finite greatness, blown to the
Utmost, about to collapse, do you think?
May not another of the cataclysms vaguely
defined in history and mystically fore
shadowed in the philosophy of seers, be
upon us, and all our pessmism, our ennui
that strips life of its illusions, robs nature
of its activities, and inclines us all more or
less to revert to the habits of the primitive
man, is this not perhaps a stripping off of
cur garments, making ready for some
desperate race we have speedily to run in
the worlds history-who can ten?
Nobody.
Yet al idea that this is so haunts the
mind of PAULINE PRY