davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-30
TO LYNCH WOODWARD
wyoming People Preparing to
Hang the Man Who Killed
Kicker.


casper, WyO-, Jan. 29-Hotels ara.
lul OF coWpuEcheFs and livery sta oles
41il OF cayuses. A large part OF tie
reputation living within a radius OF
hlty miles has come to town, and more
are coming in order 70 be present at
me lyncNing bee which is scheduled
10 come off at Casper Friday or sat
ufday, when Sheriff TEbbs arrives
from Billings with Charles Woodward,
tne self-cOIfessed murderer Of former
Sheriff Kicker.
Woodwari is che Of the men who
broke jail and then fed TO the foot
1h'ls. where. With his comrades. he
PIT up fight during which Sheriff
Kicker not only lost mis- Life, but is said
u have been tortured.
Other prisoners who were captured
said that Woodward committed the
crime, and Woodward himself after he
mad beeu OverpOWered at a ranch near
Billings. Mont, admitted he mad killed
the sheriff
Casper people are determined to save
rhe expense Of a trial, and Woodward
viii undoubtedly be lynched unless
troops are called out While the sher-
IN IS nos expected with his prisoner
Tor some time yet. the people have
already organized, and are guarding
approaches to the Jail They have
se0u s out, too. to Illustrate any at
tempt to smuggle the prisoner into the
city
Acting Governor Chatterton will not
cail out the troO.,s unless the sheriff
shall ask for them 1t is unlikely the
sheriff viii be apprised OF the true con
dition of things until he reaches Cas-
per- and if he should be IL would be a
most unpopular act to ask for troops.
&c is not thought he viii make the re-
quest Woodward seems fated to die
the day he arrives in Casper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-30
lspecia1 TO Tin HeraldA

Cheyenne, Jan. 29.-Acting Governor
C4atterton has received no request
Tor troops 10 prevent the lynching of
woodward at Casper He will not cali
out the militia unless he is officially re-
quested 10 do SO by the sheriff of Ma
trona county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-30

the teachers are presenting 10 the pu-
pills lessons FROM the life Of McKiniea-.
especially those relating TO his boyhood
and youth.
Chicago, Jan. 2s.-Chicagoans OF all
ranks and stations EonOred the name
Of William Mckinley today, the ami
versary Of his birth. Flags throughout
the city were at half-mast and memo
rial services were held in many OF the
churches. schools and @. A. r. camps
All the city Offices and the county
courts were closed for the day. The
services eliminated in a meeting ar
Studebaker hall tonight under the
auspices Of the Hamilton club, where
Judge William r. Day of Ohio was The
principal speaker.
Des Moines, Ia, Jan. Ex-Governor
A. IS. Cummins delivered an address 10
d joint session of the legislature this
afternoon on William Mckinley" IN
honor Of the anniversary Of the birth
Of the late president.
Baltimore Md, Jan. 29-While Nc
Kinley day was not a legal holiday IN
Maryland, special exercises were held
today in the schools throughout the
state and the children were given an
to contribute TO the me-
mortal fund. The school board Of Bat
timore City, for this occasion, relaxed
its rule prohibiting the collection, OF
money in the schools.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-30

Continued from Page j.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16

descent burners above these lovely
girls are first covered with rose white
glass globes and finally yelled by
shades made of numberess strings OF
pearls. The pearls, all of the rose
white tint. and the electric light pass
Ing through these substances, emitted
a radiance that made all parts of the
table comfortably brilliant and yet re-
fected softened glow on the young or
elderly faces about the board.
One lamp manufacturer of particular
thoughtfulness. who keenly realizes
that feminine favor ensures the popu-
larity of any novelty, has brought out
lovely yelled lamp for a reading ta-
BILE, or perhaps 1t is to be especially
recommended ar a desirable and be-
coming light near which to sit when
reading or embroidering i'm the even
ing. The shade, frame shaft and foot
OF the lamp are of exquisitely worked
bronze i'm three colors, and while there
is an oil cistern and burner provided.
the use of electricity is advocated and
arranged for. The electric flame is
captive under two globes, one of clear
and the other of what is called read
ing glass, and finally the shade is
draped with rosy gassamer made of
SILK and silver threads A lamp draped
with this material is almost guaran-
teed TO take tens years of lines and
wrinkles out of the face that is near il.
unshaded candles, fand ninety-five in
number, and all of finest wax, were
burned not long since in the superb
colonial dining and drawing room of a
wealthy woman. who was entertaining
IN her new home The unshaded wax
candle Is the new rule when your rooms
are decorated and furnished In sthe
Washingtonian fashion. A good am
shaded wax taper burns with a ete&dy
and ~ golden light that is exceedifgly
agreeable, and one OF the modes of the
moment is for one or two of the GIN
tlemen, who rise from the table asAhe
ladies' leave, to seize candelabra 1rom
the table or sideboard, and hoIEing
back the portieres, lift the flaming
tapers high to light the fair ones on
their way to the drawing room
In nearly every house this winter
where an entertainment is to be given
the hostess. a few moments before her
doors are opened to admit the first
guests, lights her perfumed oil lamp.
This oil comes from Italy. where sane
tuaTy oil is made for the shrines and
eathedrals.c Into the liquid enough
myrrh is put to shed abroad a mild
and delicious pegsfnme3 when the. oil is
touched By al flasfle, sand4 his perfume
Is, successful la aeradicatipG any posi-
BILE odofS OF cooking food Tie lamp is
just a, hanging bronze Roman dish.
pend ant In some OUT of the way corner,
and as the oil is expensive only enough
is put in to burn for a half hour at a
time.
Roman lamps. by the way, are rather
in general demand just now. They are
made Of bronze. gun metal or copper
in very pure designs as desk lamps,
These are Roman hand lamps, and the
bowl where, the oil should be is an INK
we'll while the flame spout is occupied
by an electric burner discreetly hadcd n
Fanny Enders,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16
Who invented kissing?

True. there is no very widespread
curiosity as to this question. kissing
is usually accepted as an agreeable
fact and its theory and history are
ignored. But somebody who has been
investigating Greek lore has decided
that if kissing did not begin with
Adam and Eve it undoubtedly began
with the Greeks.
The story goes that beautiful young
shepherdess found an opal on one or
the hills of Greece, and, wishing to
give it to a young shepherd, whose
hands were busy with his flock, let
him take it from her lips with his own.
Thus the kiss was invented. and per-
haps the popular superstition against
the opal may be traced back to this
same incident, for osculation has been
fraught with great moment in the
worlds history.
kissing, says the New York World
was an act of religion lin ancient Rome.
The nearest friend of a dying person
performed the rite of receiving his soul
by kiss. supposing that it escaped
through his lips at the moment of ex-
piration.
Later. in Rome. near relatives were
allowed to kiss their female kindred
on the mouth but this was done in
order to know whether they smelt Of
wine, because the Roman ladies. in
spite Of the prohibition. were sometimes
found to have made too free with the
Juice of the grape.
1t is said that kissing was first in
troduced into England by royalty. The
British monarch Vortigern gave a ban
quet. In honor of his scandinavian all
lies at which Rowena, the beautiful
daughter OF Hengist was present. Dur
ing the proceedings the princess. after
pressing a brlmming beaker to her lips,
saluted the astonished and delighted
monarch with little kiss, after the
manner OF her people"
The most honorable royal kiss on
record In that which Queen Margaret
OF France, in the presence OF the whole
court. one day imprinted on the lips Of
the ugllest man IN the Kingdom, Alain
Charter whom she found asleep. To
those around her she said. u do not
kiss the man, but the mouth that has
uttered 10 many charming things
Among the serious kisfeH may be
mentioned those of Antony and cleopn-
ira ana Of Henry VII and Anne
noieYn. Both of these. "a ia said. shook
an empire and destroyed u religion.
fhnfleWuNnr once rHuEhf hir srffe-
tary kissing the Lmpeforgsiaugbief a
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16

1t is commonly supposed that the
use of soft WATERMAN water, for Tex,
ample-for washing purposes econor
mizes soap. But While il is perfectly
true and the lime salts in hard water
nullify to some extent the soap by
forming insoluble lime soaps. yet the
expenditure of soap, at least in toilet
purposes, will be found to be consid-
erably less than when rain water is
used. while the cleansing effect is just
as good. The explanation of this is
that soap is so very readily soluble
in soft water that considerably more
soap is used than is necessary. Every
body knows the slippery feeling of
rain water In which the hands have
been washed with soap, and no amount
of rinsing would appear to remove the.
soaplness from the skin. In this case
1t is doubtful when soap is used wheth-
er, after all. rain water or soft water
is better for the complexion or skin
than hard tap water. 1t is certainly
not so refreshing. In manufacturing
processes or in the washtub II is true
the use of soap In soft water is an
economy. IL is in this way, of course.
that the addition of soda. throwing
out the lime salt. saves soap. 1t has
been estimated that IL London were
supplied with soft water the saving
OF soap would amount to tens of thous-
ands Of pounds per- aI1num, and Glas-
gov is estimated to save G36,0O0 an
nually in the matter of soap since us
ing Loch katrine water. That may
be 10, but in the matter of personal
washing there rs "A waste of soap pro-
duced rather than an economy of using
soft water. The fact that a tablet OF
soap disappears much more quickly
when rain water is used instead OF
hard tap water is proof Of this asser-
tiOn.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16


A lady curate" is something new
IheE are trying to obtain in England.
Ihere have been deaconesses and dea-
conesses. but a clergyman's wife has
asked for the aid of the lady curate. It
seems that the deaconess. while her
work is all that II should be I'm a way.
uoes not entirely fill the want of an
setve worker. The deaconess, says the
ne" York Times, is considered to wear
700 much the air of the sisters OF me-
ulaeVal converts: she Is fond of form
lB mysteriously named guilds" and
nsr llfe is entirely different from that
VI the average woman. The lady GU
a'e n expected 10 be something a lit
V petter and stronger and brighter
a"u the average woman. She is 10
'ar tailormade gowns. ride "a bicycle
'a Keen on hockey as the men folks
80 on cricket and football" 10 or
""@' old folks concerts and enter
Nninenis, cheer up the old people OF
parish. play tennis with the far
,lN families, talk at missionary meet
Nf' " desired, and keep the young
ppIp't straight by being one of them
Il. .aalpg them happily along the
Whi ana narrow path.
, '"uhds well, hut the lady curate
u. n' very superior person 30 m
ID. N'IH Hnd nothing is said about hor
.. lhls VII probably b. one fre-
t. llt given 90 superior persons. Yir.
lse "il hf iiH own reward. aud the
~, lfHle Nill have to rull un her
"Nt npi QniY for her parochial
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16

where the electric lamp is all sufficient.
These same sensible architects. aided
by the house decorators, have set
about enforcing their new rule by Of
fering the householder types of cleo
trio lamps that defy criticism. Elec-
trio lamps have not only been mar
velously improved, but SO beautifie1
that they are used on the desk and
dining table, where. until recently,
they were unanimously tabooed. The
incandesccnt burner gave too fierce q
light for eyes or complexions to en-
dure, but The white eye Of that pitt
less flame has lately been softened
and in place OF candles at asrecent
dinner party. an exquisite electric lamp
occupied the post OF honor on the CEN
ter of the table.
The pedestal and supporting column
is of silver gilt, about which are
grouped the most charming French
bisque nymphs. The group of incan-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16

had no intention whatever of paying
for the boy. Very well, clustered the
conductor "I'll put him Off"
He strode to the forward end and put
HIS hand on the lads shoulder His
lips parted to say something severe, |
suppose. but before he could speak the
boy wheeled about, put his mittened
hand to his mouth and took therefrom
nickel which he offered to the gong
ringer. Rather stupidity the conductor
accepted the coin and returned to his
post. But 1t wasn't in him to let the
matter drop without further words.
why didn't you tell me he had his
fare with him." he demanded of the
woman in passing.
Because / didn't know it," she an
swered demurely. Il never saw the lit
tie fellow until he got aboard the car
She got out at the next corner leaV-
ing the child still standing at the front
door watching the mDtorInan.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16
MlJNYON'S
COL D
CURE

Nearly everybody seems to be taking Prof, Nun,
yons Coid Cure whenever cold appears /,
relieves the head nose, throat and lungs so quickly
that cold need no longer bea forerunner of grippe
IS ike Iife Insurance noley I EN.,n % tne Goia SqT.
remedies is as sure. Mostly 2sc. vial. Guide to
Health free. Munyon. New York and PHILADELPHIA
MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRH.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16
MO THEIRS

and without pain. Sold AZ 9I.oo per
bottle by druggists. Our book Of priceless
value 10 ell women sent free. Address
aRADFgELD kEGUElT0R co.. Atlanta. Ca
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16
NEW ELECTRIC LAMP.
The Penetrating Flame Is Now
Filtered Through strings of Rosy
pearls.

The very general introduction of
electricity in city and country homes
has caused the wholesale elimination
of the Objectionable brass and iron
chandelier. The architecture Of the
best modern houses allows chandeliers
only in particularly large and stately
reception rooms, drawing rooms and
ball rooms. The effect is pretentious
and unreasonable, they insist, in less
spacious and ceremonious apartments
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16

pliable al the parts, and
assists nature in It's sublime
work. BY its aid thousands
Of women have passed this
great crisis in perfect safety
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16

duties. but in order to make both ends
meet financially.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-16

A very interesting piece of news
comes from Philadelphia. 1t is to the
effect that the courts will be invoked
to determine just what constitutes pro-
priety in the decollete gown. This is
a theme which has been more or less
debated for years past. To have a
definite pronouncement on the subject
The colored American., 1902-12-20

tending the wedding in which Miss
Cora E Smith and Mr.. Paul E. Win
field were the high contracting par
ties.
Mrs. Betsy Rollins died Sunday at
the residence of her daughter. Mrs.
Maggie Johnson, 400 + 1-2 street south
west. Funeral services were held
Wednesday, at the Second Baptist
Church.
Nir. Jesse w. Gregory. who has been
spending the season in New York. pass
ed through the city en- route to his home
in Franklin. Va. While in the city he
was the guest of Messrs. Green and
Cherry.
Mrs. ]. c. Cunningham, formerly of
North Carolina, presented her husband
with pair of fine twin boys last Thurs
day evening. Mrs. Cunningham can now
boast of being the mother of two sets
of twins.
The funeral of Mr.. Robert Williams
took place last Saturday, the services
being held at the 18th street Baptist
Church. The deceased resided at 1015 4th
street northwest, and leaves a widow and
four children to mourn his loss.
Several of the colored clerks in the
Pension Office were promoted Decem-
ber. Is. John H. Cook Of Minnesota and
John B. Hyman, OF North Carolina,
went from 81 200 to $1,4OO, and Ed
ward S. Wood, of Mississippi, was
raised to $1,000 per annum.
Rev. L. c. Sheafe drew the largest
house to the Peoples Literary that II
has enjoyed this term, and his theme,
Gods Hand in the Rise and Fall OF
Nations" was handled in an eloquent
and instructive style. His singing was
a happy feature. The violin selections
by Mr. Barnadine Smith accompanied
by Miss Bessie Smith, were heartily
encored. and Miss Florence Randolph S
piano solo was warmly received. Sup
Elementary talks were made by Messrs.
L. NJ. King. r. S. Smith and r. W.
Thompson.
The colored American., 1902-12-20
MUSIC! FREE
FREE

The Introduction OF MUSIC every
Saturday nieht st Grsy's Csfe and
Banquet EsH, No. 1906 NJ street, t.
W., is highly commended by tie many
pstrons OF that excellent establish
inert l will ha continued evsry
Sstur6 sy night from s 70 !. s. LecIs
dipn r. every Sun -aY rom t. .. N
25 cents Spe, isl suppers every Sunday
from to 10 p m, % ceTts Nesls
cooked 10 order fIon : so a. M, to
IL o IN.
The colored American., 1902-12-20
A WONDERFUL FACE BLEACH.

NONDkhEUL FACE BLEACH
PEACH-LIKE complexion Obtained IL used q
directed, VIII turn the skin offs black or b-owr
person four or I've shades lighter and rnuIaEvc
person perfectly white. In forryeSht hours a sd
ortwo viii oe noticeable. . II does not turn rhs
skin In spots bLIs 0IescheS ont w6ite the skin -
naming bssuCEul without continual use WI
remove wrilA1eS. he6Sles. dark Spots pinptes or
bumps O. Esck heads, making the skin very sofs
snd srnoCtn- Small pox pits. tan, liver spots ~
moved without harm 10 the skin. When yol "a
tie color you wish, stop using the preparation.
THE HAIR sTRAIGHTENER-
thst goes IN every one dollar box Is enough y
make snyone's hair grow long and straight, and
Keeps IL nom falling out. Highly perfursd and
makes the hair sott and easy 70 comb Many
or our customers Ssy one Of our dollar boxes =
worth ten dollsrS. ret We ssIlit for one dollar q
box. 1Hk Ne-SHEII thrown in free
Any person sending rs one doIlsr IN letter.
FcSl-Or1ce money order. express money order -
registered letter. we viii send is through the uzs
postage Prepaid: or II you want i sent C Q. D.
Il VIII come By express &c extra
In any esss where ttfztlS 80 90 what We clz1ra
we VIII rs-url the money or send box frea o;
charge Pscke1 50 that 10 o1s viii know cu1
tel9 exoept receiver.
CRANE AND CO.
II Eess Broad Se
The colored American., 1902-12-20
City Paragraphs.
.s .sxS&&SS&SS&S&S = ~ = = );

Prof. Roscoe c. Bruce Is IN Boston
Rev. f. w. Hampton is to return soon.
Send in your news notes early in the
week
Mr.. Harvey Wilson and Miss Ethel
Scott were united in marriage last satur-
day.
\ wild" capital traction car did S25
worth of damge to Israel c. NJ. E. church
last week.
Rev. R. S Rives is doing good work at
Union Wesley y. NJ E. Zion Church, on
2Sd street
Miss WiIhelmina Tate, of the Treasury
Department. has been visiting relatives
in Indiana.
Joseph H. Douglass played a sue
cessful engagement at Richmond, Va,
on the 18th.
Mr.. Fred D. Barrier of Detroit Mich,
is taking a course in dentistry at
Howard University.
Washington is taking her Negro
theatrical performers in homeopathic
doses this season.
Work has been commenced upon the
new Berean Baptist Church, corner I1th
and V streets, northwest.
Mr.. J. E Crawley is assistant Gus
todian of the Marian Apartment House,
10th and II strets northwest.
An enjoyable odd Folks Concert was
given Monday evening in the parish hall
Of St Lukes ?. Z. Church.
Mr.. ]. y. Page. of the Pension Office,
left this week for his home in Topeka.
Kans., to spend the holidays.
Assistant Register OF the Treasury.
Cyrus Field Adams. is absent from his
office. on account of serious illness.
Miss Esteua o. Hall. of Atlanta. Ga.
Will be the guest Of Miss Ida Washington.
$50 Spruce street. during the holidays.
The Asbury Choir goes to Baltimore to-
morrow TO sing for Rev. 1. L. Thomas,
at the Sharp Street Memo - -Cs.u-ch.
The wife OF Col. William NIurren -
suffering from typhoid pneumonia, and
her case at one time was regarded as
critical
Madame Anna Lee Slade, vocalist,
and dramatic reader. is giving a very
satisfactory series of recitalS in Rich
mond, Va.
The Coates and Grundy team. five
in number, was the strongest card in
the vaudeville show at the Empire
this week.
DR.. William Demas Crum. of Charles
ton. :. c. spent several days here. the
guest Of Mr.. Whitfield McKinlay, Of
1918 nth street.
Mr.. II. II. Maynard, brother Of Mrs
L NJ. Garner, is 70 come on from Knox
VILE. Tenn. 10 take a course at Howard
University.
MesSrS. Walter Montgomery and Ed
ward SyphaN rendered some fine musical
selections last Sunday at the Second
Baptist LyCeum.
Mrs. Harriet Hutton. wife OF George
". Hutton. was buried on the IIth from
EOenezer N. r Church 18th and D.
streets southeast.
Miss Katie J. West, of the bindery
division, is one Of the most capable
Of the many lady employees Of the
Government Printing Office.
The Blaine Invincible Club paid hand
some tribute 70 Justice Harlan IN COM
memor0tion OF his twenty-fifth anuiver-
sary on the Sopreme Court bench
Nfr- Robert I'm. who has been i'll with
typhoid fever, has gone 70 Rapidan. Va.
~ recuperate. His sister Mrs. Marie J.
Carver. who accompanied him there has
returned
Editor W. Calvin Chase. os The
Bee, viii read paper or The
Tattler' tomorrow afternoon 81 the
Metropolitan a, NJ. E, Zicn Church.
ID street southwest
Mrs Emily jackson. Of III 18th street
northwest and who has been confined 70
her bed Tor several weeks Is improving.
She * the mother ,,f Mr. lanes Jackson
The colored American., 1902-12-20
BLACK SKIN REMoVERl
AND HAIR sTRAlGHTERER.

both in box for 81, three boxes for s. Iu.ran.
ted % DO what We say and 70 be the best Z tie
world One box IS al that Is required ifEx 4 as
directed
The colored American., 1902-12-20
sai97a. SakS and Company i;5:.5'55 1zs 1851
since 1867.
>. BARGAINS for fhs Holidays.

You've only short time left which complete holiday purchases
The place to do the shopping the place neIgeny
hend the gt gvers needs and provided the best
we feel sure that here the best opportunity remember the
folks
In every instance have succeeded
value and st the time the prices The
CHRISTMAS money goes tartherest here, consequently
7P@-iS lines OF House Coats, worth nearly
the prices asked Choice s. IS and 81 %
Special Line Of Bath Blankets IN str ef.e
o."""S7
thing IN Nen's GoIdsy
ChOee OF D
Ms aney SIk SuspendeIs rongm
duFAble well eff ectiv each pair Q 5V
0teeLsI me Mems b hday Neckwea; ;extrso
eff boxd
olo LsAtner Dress Suit Cases.
WIN oas trimmings 81 w
Heas UuarsnSeed Wa AeerproOf ca Ra
tAlof-nade and cut regular Overco style SD U"
SIX opSFA Z ush H=ts. Gooh springs bats American
msde hs voth 81 so S. IS
ng the sers BE and sni siting
Open Evenings Until Christmas
"a
The colored American., 1902-12-20

Open Evenings Until Christmas.
The colored American., 1902-12-20

anoonn hinfs there hlnoreds available gb
nng the seE BE and sni seIveesbIe swsing y,u