davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-15
BEAUTIFUL CASTILLO.
Sl.2b Via d. & II, G., Sunday,
June 18th,

Good hshlng. First class hotel Beau
tiful surroundings Fine fishing ground
easily accessible. It's worth the money,
Don't miss It, Leave Salt Lake 500 q.
m. Returning leave Castillo 3;52p, m.
and 1902 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-15
HERPIcloE NOT A FAKE.
unsolicited Testimonials Tell Of ~.
superiority.

etlr1onlals Tell OF lps
Superiority.
l5sro y = Kelley residing at 2Is5 Devils.
hs fono.-o san Francisco, Cal, writes
,bo,Sb, hrst purchased HerpIclde. 7
lrstlonSS IKE the majority Of hair prep-
.snnVyu ;, would prove a fake. am
sali W. s'ate that, on the contrary, IL
Ior Il '"I even more, than you claim
hmusho,V uIe a number OF BARRIERS
n hsyen "Iut the section In which / trav-
,ps gsnc called attention to Inc nav hal.
lung out on my scalp. and in"uirod
tsp,' r What ! have been using / teIi
lame .nas,rpleidei' also give them your
Irvg,iaind address" sold bv Iead,n9
iampsio,' ), Send Zoe. IN stamps FOR r
Mich - The HerpicIde Co. Detroit
Igents o. y NJ. /, Drug Co.. Special
lOi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-15
THE NEW PRESIDENT OF THE GENERAL FEDERATION on
W0MEN'S CLUBS

ie election OF Mrs Sarah P Decker the pressncv ~
e RECREATION OF Womens Clubs distinct triumph for the provs
element IN feminine cubdon Mrs Decker called TIE nonod
queen OF COLORADO because Of the Influence
Whee women have u suffrage Mrs Decker ample eypee
uoe aua she has thrice retired candidacy for nrcsdent
me federation in favor Of others this friends rallied 10 her n
nert with enhusaam. ~ '' " "ei sup
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-15
CASTILLO EXCURSION
1925.

Leave Salt Lake s 100 a. m. Return
Ing leave Castillo 3.62 D. m. and 1902
D. m, Ten hours IN tho canyon. Good
fishing streams near by Fine plcnic
grounds at Castillo Tor families. First
class hotel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-15
FISHERMEN'S
EXCURSION.
Via Oregon Short Line.

June 1ith and 10Th. Round trim 10
Morgan. s2,5O, Croydon s2.7b. Tickets
limited TO the 10th,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-15
FISHERMEN, ATTENTION

June 18th and 18th, Round trip To
Morgan. $3.50; Croydon, SEQ Tickets
limited 10 the 18th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-15

RAINIER Bros, Aerial Artists saltolr today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-15
MISS NEwLIN's pECITALs.

Thursday June &c. Barratts hail.
Is Of
OF the literature 5Oc
Tickets
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-15
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(Do YOU REMEM6g RO

samuel D. Tde absolutely refused the
tai nomination he
mat ne native the
Gladstone advised dissolve parliament the in
tense feeling the Egyptian policy country
eial policy Of the
TEN YEARS TO-DAY.
treaty between China
enter Mexican territory
Two hundred killed Are
tian Selesa,
FIVE YEARS
The orty-nlnth anniversary.
Richard r. Bland died. Francis Armstrong
Thirty thousand smeler employees in Colorado
Reports Iwtons Philippines
The Washington times., 1904-05-15
Trick in Buying Lace.

there Is a trick in buying laces which
the woman on small allowance wouli
&c well 70 master. II is trfcl, ,.,blc,
teaches her how to purchase lace -
such a way that II viii very cIos..lr
resemble the real.
Make up your mind the kind OF lac
you are going 10 buy, Val Alencon.
Escurial. or any other popular lace
The Washington times., 1904-05-15
Costumes Designed for the npproacbne 1ooon Season
COLLECTION ON HAND
OF FINE CLOTHES

Over across the pond where Dame
Fashion holds her court for the first
two months of the summer there Is
a collection of fine clothes which
would arouse envy in the heart of
the most Indifferent.
Preparing in the workshops Of
the modistes are toilettes which
when brought out will put to the
blush all previous attempts of the
fashionable world.
The shoulders Of evening gowns
are cut shockingly low. Yet they
are saved from immodesty by the
fact that they are not as low as
they appear to be.
The Queen has decided in favor Of
Irish gray, finding it most becoming
to her fair complexion. This means
that the choicest gowns will be
built either all in that color or that
they will have gray for a motive.
The Washington times., 1904-05-15
Many Useful Hints Are
to Be Had From These
London Fashions.
Embroidery of All Kinds
IS Being Worn, But
Especially English.
All Kinds of Linens for
Gowns Are to BE f.
Used This Year

but is fashioned OF chiffon With a
frock OF royal blue there are sleeve
frllls OF three shades The color next
the hand is a very pale blue The sec
ond shade is a medium. while the outer
one matches the gown. This Is par
tlculariy good with the frocks Of wool
and the practical dresses OF the season
The white lace sleeve frills are, OF
course. admirable. But they have sew
erai Objectionable features. beginning
with the one OF expense. But. even
IL one does purchase them they are not
very durable. and to keep them i'm
maculate means a summer OF css, 1ing
lace. Still. with gown OF taffess. OF
peat de cygne, Of satin. or of the pref
~ and very fine mulls. there Is no other
choice.
But with wolfe, canvas. lightweight
wool and ali such gowns there is a wide
range in sleeve ruff1es and the smart
est and most popular are those which
are made of chiffon or OF heavy dyed
lace in three or four shades IN the
same color as the gown
Knife Plated Tafeta-
They are taking taffeta and knife
psaiting it They are, then. setting IL
in the sleeves OF gowns and setting
chiffon plating inside. Inside OF this
they set ruffie OF lace. which Genes
next to the arm
All sort of trimmings are used for
the open balloon sleeves, and one can
not, predict what win come next. The
Paris fancy is for white sieeve ruffies
ard the most chic OF the Frenc. women
rejoice in at least six, whicI are so
set IN the sleeve that they puff it out
and make il one of the most attractive
parts OF the gown; indeed, the leading
feature by which the rest OF the dress
3 judged.
one French dressmaker is filing her
sleeves with mousseline rufiies of black,
each one embroidered in lavender. That
Is for a half mourning gown Upon the
bodice there viii be a bunch of Law
ender vioiets, surrounded by a little
knot OF black mousseline embroid-
cries IN purple The neck, which is cut
low and round is filed In with black
tucker embroidered in lavende-
The Washington times., 1904-05-15
SHARING EXPENSES OFWEDDINGS

It is always more or less a matter
for discussion as TO sharing the ex-
penses incurred at weddings. but there
are a few rules which need never be
altered.
CT course, in this country and in Eng
land, the brides family provide her
trousseau. although in France this ex-
pence falls upon the husband-to-be.
II is an unwritten law that before
marriage the bridegroom's gifts shall bs
more Of an ornamental than of a use
full nature. but these are according to
ms means.
AT the ceremony itself he orders the
bridesmaids flowers. and whatever
gifts the bride may desire to give them
as souvenirs, of course, subject to her
fiance's approval. He also fees the
clergyman, or else his best man at
tends to this for him.
The brides father provides the car
The Washington times., 1904-05-15

-iago which takes her to the church,
but she enters her husbands when mar.
ried.
Tho favors for the guests are also
provided by the BRIDES family, although
at a quiet wedding these are entirely
unnecessary, unless the bride wishes
them. The brides family also attend
TO the announcement in the paper, and
also provide the invitations to the cere-
mony itself
The expenses of the reception or
breakfast are also borne by the brides
father
BY the way. II the wedding is in the
middle Of the day. a bridal tea" or
reception is a more satisfactory way OF
entertaining a large number of guests
sit-down affaiI, like a luncheon or
breakfast, is expensive, and a smaller
number of people can be aecommo-
dated at the tea" All sorts of daintiel.
ices. champagne. tea. and coffee ~ =,
be inclSAs6 - - s>enu, II des4seda
The Washington times., 1904-05-15

the suits of lace and heavy taffeta which
win be worn later on. Soft taffeta looks
and feels like liberty silk. It does not
wrinkle. it sets in to the figure beauti-
fully. and it wears well. THESE are all
qualities to recommend it highly to the
spring woman.
A suit worn by the Countess Cassini
at a Red Cross benefit a few weeks ago
was in pearl gray trimmed with pearl
gray lace. There was not as much as a
scrap of coaor TO relieve it. The gown,
all of taffeta, was trimmed all with lace,
and the stock, the girdle and the cuffs
were all of the taffeta and lace.
The relief came in the jewels, which
were in turquoise and were magnificent
ly distributed through the long hanging
turquoise chains. the necklace, the many
The Washington times., 1904-05-15

try. Both sides to the discussion adj
mitted that the affection was certainly
a disease. the only question at issue be-
ing the form it assumed.
Horstius maintained that 1t was pure
~ a mental disorder. while one OF his
opponents showed that magic was not
yet dead art by stoutly asserting that
it was the result OF poisoning by love
philters and charms" SSI another
learned doctor was sure that love was
an Illness that greatly resembied indi-
gestion and could be diagnosed by the
irregular and heightened beat OF the
pulse.
Even Hindus Agrea.
Before the Russo-Japanese war broke
out to turn public attention 10 some
other subject, a British officer in India
added sresh fuel to the present discus
sion by writing home a list Of symptoms
OF love sickness agreed upon by the
ancient Hindu writer's. These signs are
said to be:
"a peculiar sidelong stare, languid
gait, difficult breathing. stoppages %
the hearts action. whitening OF limbs
cold shivers I'D and down the back
fever. and swoons-''
All the Indian poets consider the ap-
pearance Of drops OF Precipitation upon
the cheeks and other parts OF the body
as one OF the most dangerous Indications
OF the presence Of the malady.
'Tn one OF the old dramas" writes
the officer. "a royal lover is afraid to
take a birch-bark message IN bis hand.
lest the perspiration from his palms
wash away the message there. All The
cures tried on love-sick patients proved
Ineffective. In the drama. The Bhav-
abhuu, the hero. Madhava. tries snow.
moonlight. camphor. lotus roots. pearls.
and sandal oil as remedies. but without
effect The Hindus wers so sure that
love was a practically incurable sickness
that they permitted a sufferer 10 do al
dying OF IT."
As Modern as Appendicitis.
Few English physicians were found
who believed that love was sickness. al
though one Londoner said:
"If IL be a disease II is as modern as
appendicitis. in spite OF what the an
clients have to say on the subject"
In support of this claim he brings for
ward the customs OF the less developed
races OF the world to prove that love 10
it's higher sense Is really unknown to
them He points out that among the
savage tribes of Australia enc girl is
as good as another in the sight of a
wooer, because they all look alike
and have the same degree OF inteliL
gence.
The Dyaks imprison their young girIs
for seven years in cage. so that they
may be bleached to a light yellow by
the sun and come out with small 6eet
and hands.
The bushmen and their wretched wo.
men are so brutalized by tbo hardshipS
of their life that both sexes come "a
resemble each other. and love for an IL.
divicual is not known.
Therefore" concludes the writer IF
love is a sickness. 1t Is a development
OF civilization, because, in spite OF fairy
stories to the contrary. the savages
cannot and do not fall in love as more
refined peoples do. Love sickness Is Ger
tainly a mental complaint in any event,
and low intelligence cannot suffer much
from It.
The Washington times., 1904-05-15

fagoted and they are trimmed with
ribbon and lace One lovely parasol of
white satin, has white silk tucks applied
to it. Another one. this one of blue.
has pale pink tuckings edged with blue
running around It in three rows.
The two and three color scheme has
things in plaids, in stripes. and in APP
full array on every side. Parasols with
pufings Of shirred silk applied to them
are new and so are the parasols with
fagoted bands bordering an embroidered
rufie.
Miss Roosevelt's Gown.
Miss Alice Roosevelt, who sets the
fashions for the younger set of WASH
ington. came out the other day in a
pretty taffeta suit. The material was
soft taffeta of the new shade of white
which borders on oyster gray.
The style of the gown was delightfully."-
fresh coming as 1t did after a long sea-
sen of three-quarter coats. And this is
tie way it was made. The suit. two
piece one. consisted of skirt and blouse.
The skirt was the same front and back.
all laid in little box plaits. Being OF
taffeta they laid fat and did not IN
crease the size of the hips.
The waist, which was a blouse, was
made with a loose front and a loose
back It bagged slightly over the belt
in the back while the front bagged de-
cidedly.
The neck was cut roundingl and the
trimming consisted of bands OF Persian
embroidery with small brass buttons
set each side Of the embroidery. The
sleeves, which were cut on leg o mutton
order. were finished at the hand with
wide cufr OF Persian trimmed with
brass buttons
Beautiful Spring Suit.
Soft taffeta makes a beautiful spring
suit quite different in appearance from
The Washington times., 1904-05-15

pins and bracelets which dangled from
the wrists of the lady fair.
Turquoise forms q beautiful theme
for any spring gown. It can be matched
in silks and velvets, and it is one of
those tones which comes IN equal ex-
cellence in cloth, canvas velvet. and
washable goods.
The New Sleeve Frills.
A very smart thing is the colored
sleeve friIl. This is not made OF lace.
The Washington times., 1904-05-15
Merely Mental Disorder.

At Gissen. in Germany. in the six
teenth century. as one English dispu-
tant pointed out. Horstius and the sa-
wants of Europe engaged in long dis
pute upon the nature OF love before q
large audience Ct the nobility and gem
The Washington times., 1904-05-15
s. Is Love a DiSedSe?'
A Question in London

ELIs love a disease?"
The great Galen. one Of the
i fathers Of medicine" boldly
proclaimed it to be such over eight
cen centuries ago. and modern London
is inclined TO take the same view OF the
matter. For modern London. owing TO
the fertile brain Of an advertising agent
for a half-penny newspaper, is engaged
in a heated discussion of the question
Letters from the scene of this woriy
warfare state that all known authorities
on the subject of the divine passion
have been dragged into print
According 70 one well-known doctor.
Galen. in his voluminous medical writ
ings, cites the first case on record where
love was treated by a physician as a
recognized form of illness. The treat
ment was given by Galen himself in the
second century to a naughty Roman
lady. wife of the patrician henippus
All the learned medical men of the then
fashionable world failed to alleviate her
ailment and gave up her case as incur
able.
Nine. Merippus then, as a last resort,
summoned Galen. who had recently ar
rived with a glowing reputation from
the schools OF Asia Minor and he
promptly diagnosed the complaint as a
case of "love sick ness." Pylades, a
handsome young knight whom the
woman had seen once or twice, but did
not know, was declared to be the cause
of the disease. The beating of the pa
tents pulse is given by Galen as the
only means he had OF judging the ma
ture of her affliction.
He fails to state, however, what RENE
dies he recommended, other than TO say
that by his professional discretion he
was able TO restore her to a better state
Of mind" He follows this recital with a
statement that Cleopatra had used one
of his cosmetics and found it excellent,
thus furnishing the first voluntary
patent medicine testimonial known to
his.arY.
Cupid's Bow a Bacillus7
The theory that love is a disease has
the sanction of venerable antiquity"
says the grave London Lancet"
cussion.
Apart from the Greek and Roman
classics, il is a commonplace of the
man, Gregorius Horstius. published a
long thesis in favor of the contention In
1911. and in 1914 Lamanfius supported
him in a neatly entitled Latin essay on
The Nature of Love and the Cures for
Love Madness. Ten ye;lrs later Fer
rand of Paris printed a book on The
Malady Of Love; or, Erotic Melancholy
1.-The Dutch and Flemish painters OF
the last half of the same century fou ii
in love sickness a favcrite subject.
Some Of the paintings of women SUI
fering from the disease are scientiica;-
ly accurate sortrayals of the anemic
condition. OF course, none of these
writer's and painters had as yet sus-
peCted that there is a bacillus Of love,
though Cupid's arrow. which is as old
as mythology. is certainly it's antitype. -
Merely Mental Disorder.
At Gissen, in Germany, in the six
teenth century. as one English dispu-
tant pointed out. Horstius and the sa.
wants of Europe engaged in long dis
pute upon the nature OF love before Q
large audience ct the nobility and gen
The Washington times., 1904-05-15
Shoulders Cut Low.

The shoulders of evening gowns are
cut shockingiy low. yet they are saved
from immodesty by the fact that they
are not as low as they appear to be.
A gown that appears to be cut to show
the shoulders is really only cut mod
erately low. The low effect n eStalned
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-25
RAILROADS.
.SIICKNEY: PLAN
NOT A SUCCESS
THE GREAT CENTRAL TRANSFER
YARD WITHOUT BUSINESS.
Railroads Centering in Chicago Have
Not Taken to the Plan-Yards May
Be STANDARDIZATION Than 5,OOO,-
900 Spent on the Enterprise.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. 5.f
Chicago, Jan, 25.-After working
five, years 4to open the field for a
great clearing yard to receive and
discharge made-up trains of different
roads, the company back of the plan
is now without any business, and it
is reported here that the yard may
be Abandoned. The great yards of the
company at Stickney, just outside the
city limits, represent an expenditure
Of over $5,0O0,0O0. The yard has been
finished and ready for traffic for two
or three years, yet the president Of
the company says not a railway en-
tering Chicago has contracted to
use it. q
The Union Transfer Clearing yard
is the outgrowth Of the Stickney
Stickney Of the Great Western road,
conceived by, the lawyer railroad
president during the worlds fair. The
idea was to save to initial lines the
cost Of switching cars destined to
other roads, as we'll as the. expense
of belt railroad charges. The original
scheme was for a circular. railroad
yard. A train would be run around
the outer circle of tracks and cars
for different roads dropped on tracks
in the circle. When a train had made
the circuit of the yard every car would
have been disposed of and the original
yard was built on this plan. None
of the transportation companies ever
went into the scheme. AS the idea
provided for the clearing of cars
destined for, other roads, the yards
could not succeed unless all lines en-
tering the city went into it. If the
project had succeeded it would have
practically. closed every. railroad
freight yard in and around the city,
and saved the individual lines great
sums annually. $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-25
GOOD ROAD LEGISLATION
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION TO. URGE
PASSAGE OF BILL EXTENDING
GOVERNMENT AID.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado. Building,

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado. Building.
Washington, Jan. 25.-A meeting Of
the National Good Roads association
has been called to meet in this city, at
the Raleigh hotel to-day continuing,
tomorrow and Wednesday, the prin-
cipal object of which will be to enable
members to- attend hearings before
the house and senate committees on
agriculture: A large number of prom.
inent men from all over the country
are expected to be in attendance.
Two bills are now pending before
congress extending government aid to
the construction Of good roads. One
Of them is known as; the Latimer bill,
South Carolina, and the other as the
observation-disclosures bill, introduced
in the house by Representative
.Brownlow, Of Tennessee, and in the
senate by Senator Gallinger, Of New
Hampshire. The non-partizan char
acter Of these bills is shown by the
fact that one was presented by DEM
ocrat,: and the other by republicans.
The legislatures Of number of states,
some democratic and some republican,
have endorsed the movement and in
structed their senators and members
to support whichever bill they con-
slider the better. While the bills differ
somewhat in detail the principle is the
same-that where county, or state
appropriates money to be expended in
improving it's roads the government
shall allot an equal sum for such i'm
provementS OH condition that the
roads shall be constructed under the
supervision of the government and
shall thereafter be maintained by the
state or county constructing, the same.
The lLatimere &and BroWnlow bills
propose that up. to u the extent. of
SIS. 100000 per year, for three years,
the expense shall be, divided between
the general government and the state
or local governments that swheres:a
state now approprfates 100000 for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-25

been acquitted of the charge of being an
accessory after the fact to the murder.
Her trial occupied nine days and the
jury deliberated one hour on Saturday be-
fore rendering the verdict Of not guilty.
Martha, Mrs. Bechtel's youngest daugh-
ter. and her sons, John and Charles, are
under indictment on similar charge, but
their trials have been postponed until
April. Former Mayor Schaadt, counsel for
Mrs. Bechtel, says he has instituted an
investigation by which he hopes to clear
up the mystery surrounding the murder
of Mabel Bechtel
Aois Eckstein and David Weisenherg,
who. were rivals for the affection of Ma
bel Bechtel, have beenEtried for her MUIR
der and acquitted. 81 .,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-25
UNIQUE. AND BEAUTIFUL /

One of the incest things being sent
out as a souvenir is a celluloid show
card, calling attention to Hunter Rye.
The card represents a mounted hunt
er, costumed en- regle: Of the sport,
and his steed leaping the bars far in
the lead. It is spirited, graceful and
lifelike More than all, it's inscript
line is a telling play on words, and
reads First Over the Bars. This
is apropos of Hunter Baltimore Rye,
which the card advertises. 1t is need
less to add that this celebrated
whisky, of worldwide fame, has fair
ly won it's marvellous success by its
uniform. superior quality age and
faultless flavor. Things that do not
deceive or disappoint are sure to win
favor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-25
North Western Hauls Much Ore.

Special to The Journal. ,.e{z
Iron Mountain, Michs,a&Ja1i. 25.-The
Chicago &: North Western railroad is the
world 1t has docks at fEscanaba, on
Lake Michigan and at Ashland Lake Su-
perior, and last. yearsit brought to those
points an aggregate OF 5,70Goe0 tons. For
this it received in freights about $780,
900. The Duluth & Iron Range and the
Duluth, Missabe & Northern both exceed
it in gross and net receipts, as they haul
ore a greater distance and receive more
per ton. Their combined haul was 10000,
900 tons and their revenue from ore alone
during the year was $8,700,000. 2 These
two roads belong to the United States
steel corporation. >'''tS''%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-25

the improvement Of it's roads. it would
be allotted 100000 from the general
treasury and where a county spends
$4,000 it would be allowed $4,000
from the general treasury under tne
conditions above set forth. Should
either of these bills pass, instead OF
$4,000, 900 being spent in the i'm
provements of thezroads Of the. United
States during the next three years.
s4S,OOO, 0OOv would be expended. s{s
w w Jernlane. Il