davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17
NO GREASE OR DANGEROUS
DRUGS.
In "Herpieide," the New Scientific and
Successful DandruH Treatment.

Have you dandruff? Then you have
a contagious parasitic disease, unpleas-
ant, unhealthy, and one that win even
tually lead TO badness. TO cure IL you
must destroy the parasite that eats at
the root Of the hair The only prepare
ton for destroying these germs is New
bros Herpicide Charles Klein, Of Lar
annie, Wyo., says. "Herpicde allayed
the itching. cured the dandruff and
stopped my hairs falling out; and II is
bringing a new crop Of hair" Herpicide
Is free from grease or dangerous drugs,
and makes hair glossy and soft as SILK,
one bottle will convince you of Its
merits. Sold by leading druggists,
Send l0c I'm stamps for sample to The
Herplcide Co., Detroit, Mich. a. c. NJ
l Drug Co., Special Agents. III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17
OFFICIAL RESTRAINT.
" T. Adkins Wants it Placed ON Oscar
dFoSholl and Sheriff Emery.

d,', r Injunction suit has been filed in the
s ,'u',, court by George n Adkins
E. a.,sv Oscar Groshel aud Sheriff G
,., a1N Emery to restrain defendants from
r,a. .s On the property OF pleinun pur.
jude V az execution Issued nv CIV
Gros6eu " u ailaker y case In - which
ant sn5 Eas palnlff and Adkins defendl
Jstlen which was tried before former
a nmnl lne Peace Peter T,ochrla an Inn
By tb5sp cci,aI,y restraining order was iss1 mo-,
BIZ ,[.erk Of the district court retu pSV
Tbe' cn,r Judge Morse on Aprll W "''
L6ke RShplalnt charges that irancis q
kIns N~enre, with intent To- defr5md 'kHds'
d0cket" cu a false entry I'm Tho Wstlce a
Of Gr,sn sent 2, is0i. setting Nv us', ns.s =
ihat haas day. Plaintiff Adkins vi i ,n ,
set for ,ba,e,Ner agreed 10 tho cnse heInc
that H. s'lat date that he was NOT no',an5
present ,ahe was set; that no was nv
70 repTesgt NE trial and had NO attornoo
taken i I'M y, him and that the case w ~os
iudgmsI, Without his knowledge ma s msS
Nlm q tsgi S ~ taken against Rim Tor 'g t6e
"'' upon that judgment that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17
GEORGE DORT0N HELD.
Must Face a Jury and Answer to a
Serious Charge

Jutice Dana r, Smith yesterday
found probable cause to bind over to
the district court George Dorion OF
Bingham Junction, arrested on the
charge OF criminal assault His bonds
were fixed at $4,000 which was fur
nshed at once, The leading witness
for the prosecution was the alleged Vie
tim, Ellen DurRin. who was assisted I'm
the testimony by her aunt, Mrs Carr
OF ogden. From the story OF the girl
Il appears that the crime was commit
ted I'm May, 1904. while she was en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17

Mrs y. ". Evans. Charwater Kan 4.
writes. my husband lay sick for three
months Tho doctors said he had quick
consumption We procured "a bottle u
Billiards. lIorehound Syrup, and II cured
him That was six years ago ana since
then we have always kept bottle In the
house We cannot do without g. For
coughs and colds II has no equal" Dc
l0o and SL00 Sold by u. G. NJ L. Doug
Dept II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17
OFFICERS WON.
Returned with Two Dead Ne
groes and Two Prisoners.

Greenvle, Miss, March l6,-Onlcers
who went from here this morning to
arrest the negroes who shot Deputies
Duke and Leonard at Dudley last night
returned tonight with two dead negroes
and two prisoners. The officers were
met at Dudley by a posse and went TO
the house where the negroes lived, in
tending to make the arrest as quietly
as possible I'm order not TO stir up more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17

s, J.. Apple, ex-Probate Judge ottawa
Co. KANSAS, writes: This is TO say that
I have used Billiards. iIorehound Syrup
for years, and that | do not hesitate to
recommend II as the best cough syrup [
have ever used" 25c, soc. Sl0O Sold by
r. c. NJ Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17
A Sale couah MedIelne tor chIIdren.

In buying a cough medicine for children
never be afraid TO buy Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. There Is no danger from
n and relief ls always sure 20 follow. IL
ia cspecially valuable for colds, Group
and whoopIng cough. For sale by all
druggists,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17

Fresh " eggs are good in
the city till one has eaten
eggs in the country.
DO you get good teal

excitement than necessary. The
negroes fred ON the officers. who re-
piled, killing two.
The others fed from the house and
were captured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17
PoOl.selling Felony in Missouri.

jefferson city Mo, March l6.-The
senate today accepted the house bill
making bookmakng ana pool selling
anywhere I'm the state a felony, pun
lfhablo by hne and from six months
ca two years imprisonment I'm the pen-
itcntiary. Gov Folk win sign 81,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17

execution was issued by Judge whitaker
and II Is asked that the sheriff and
Groshell be restrained from any further
action in the case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17
INC WEARS Acc TopAY.

Maud s., with record Of 2O8h and for a
time queen New York She was % years old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17
TEN YEARS ago TODAY.

Wabash railroad Toledo ohio was destr
Twelve buried beneath falling walls and three were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-17
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
100 you REMEMeERO

Mary
land, recevI the legislature
portodovr ST. Paueks
luy
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
6e1l1Hs Me Suadsk1oz right

yet giving you the perfect freedom that
a tight belt destroys. come narrow
hs nds of elastic. which cling so closely
that the blouse is held exactly as you
want it, yet gives with every motion.
Shirt waist belts are given very little
OF tilt down in front. but that slight
tilt. must be very carefully got Th-
been carelessly put on is allowed 70
ride up in front. or T. put on to b..
perfectly round which iesults In a good
Ce al OF the same effec:.
In putting buckles on gibbons. make
the ends of the ribbon slightly bias.
letting the top OF the belt be the mar
row part, and put the buckle on the rib
bon in exactly the same way as YOU did
before The shaped ends make the diff
ference.
In these days Of tip-tilted hats. the
angle your hat is put on at is a very
serious problem. Wear IL almost
straight. If you choose: but the slight
tilt ii takes must be toward the front
never the reverse, even with picture
the belt takes is good line for the hat
TO tilt parallel to.
Slender lines of waist and hips are
emphasized by circular skirts. which
achieve the still greater width around
the feet that the new styles demand
without interfering with an absolutely
smooth set
Short skirts are guilty Of more trans
Eressions Of the laws Of good dressing
than the longer styles. a skirt that
says either in back or front dts usual
iy IN back because OF the more bias
gores) is most unsightIy object yet
one that you meet every day. II II
comes home from the laundresS
stretched out of shape. pull II carefully
back before attempting 20 wear II
And, if you're shortening trained
linen skirt. be careful to do it when
there is little or no starch IN It-yot,'re
more likely 10 get true length. and
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
Bass Desk Firings Aze Preffiesf and Best.

provided for ink. are intended TO hold
rubber bands and pens and pins Bill
clips and files are among the newest.
the clips coming in the form of fieur-
de-lys. and every file having a cork
stuck on the sharp tip. which, unfor-
tunately. is got rid of all too soon to
make way for billsi
And there are brass seals. brass ham
died ink scrapers. brass letter-holders.
even brass penholders. and an array OF
brass candlesticks. which in form and
design. are wonderfully varied Those
tiny andleSticks-juSt big enough TO
hold a candle not much thicker than a
taper are the cutest of all. and are
just the right thing TO use with sealing
wax. Even the branChed candleSticks :
come in miniature; and among the larger
ones are those tall Roman candleSticks
which stand half as high as your desk.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Exaggerated straight-front corsets are
over and dCue with. so there's no exag-
Scrated dip to be given TO the waist line
II you are large and have trouble
With corset bones breaking, get the lit
tie c0ntrlvance that comes for attaching
&c them, and which acts as a protector.
Nothing interferes more than broken
bones Ia you are so unfortunate as TO
break one. replace il al once, and never
wear corset a single day until 1t IS
whole again.
Corset ccVcr. or chemise. whichever
YOU prefer, must be carefully shaped
with little or no fullness at the waist.
and, preferably, with no strings to tie
around No matter Of what soft, sheer
stuff your underclOthcS are made. 4
Ettle bunchinesS throws the whole ef
feet awry.
Wearing not only dra wcrs. but short
skirt as well. under your corsets. keeps
The long. slim line from the waist un-
broken But youn want 10 cut eyelets
IL your pctticOats, hemming them and
strengthening the ends with few but
tCnho!e stitches. where your garters may
pass through without interfering wit a
the set Of your skirt
For keeping your blouse down well,
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
GREAT USEFULNESS OF TISSUE PAPER

rs only lately that women are be-
ginning to realize the big help that
tissue paper is with clothes, in the
general taking care as well as in
packing.
Nothing keeps blouse in such perfect
order as tissue paper crushed and tucked
into sleeves and front. Not lot OF II
need be used. but enough TO keep the
fulness from pressing down into the in
Vulnerable creases that laying away in
a drawer with several others. is sure
TO create And mighty few OF US can
spare whole drawer TO a blouse.
The loops OF bows and rosettes on your
hat should be held out with tissue paper
when II Is put away; and ribbon bows
for any purpose last douhly long II put
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

away carefully padded with tissue paper
instead of being allowed to lie fat.
Ribbons smoothed out of creases and
rolled around little cylinder Of wood or
OF pastehoard wear much better and ar
fresher TO wear each time than when
they are folded or simply flung In a
drawer. little Ill of paper. with the
ends twisted 10 keep the curl in. makes
a good substitute; or a dolls rolling
pin will do. A long rolling pin is splen-
did for wells although the tissue paper
bonS.
Keep fine white handkerchiefS and
white slCveS-all the little white things
that you use compare lively Seldom-in
blue tissue paper. There's some scientific
reason why il keeps them from turning
yellow, but the fact. not the reason. is
the main thing most OF us care TO know
The Washington times., 1905-08-27


n a bag made up of several small
er bags. completely fitted out.
The girl had been sick long time. and
while away the time. she was so weak
as 10 tire easily of any one thing
So the bag and its contents were care
fully planned. In one little bag was
bit of embroidery. started. and with
plenty of the soft embroidery cotton the
work was 10 be done in. TO finish the
piece tucked in. In another was enc OF
the new belts, stamped, ready for en-
broidering. In another was a piece of
beadwork; in a fourth some crochet
ing. with the woods carefully rolled 10
full from the inside. and so prevent the
balls rolling on the floor. In the fifth
was the prettiest collar and cum set-thc
collar and one of the cuffs made, so
that a little work brought big results
and In the sixth was a sIip-startod. of
course-for the baby pillow the invalid
always had on her bed.
II took lot of time and thought. of
course. to make this bag and to think
up the various things 20 fill II with, but
the amount of interest the sick girl took
in 1t more than paid for the trouble.
But n bag of this sort is a wonder
fully convenient thing for the woman "a
own who has dozen or so pieces OF
fancy work started. and works on the
one she happens to be interested in at
the moment.
for working. can be set aside In one OF
the little bags. while in the center are
such things as are necessary for each
and everything-scisSOrs, needlebook
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

that means that il should neither
stretch nor shrink from ironing.
Shirt waists and blouses blouse very
little these days. and should be drawn
down both in front and back to an easy
fitted" effect.
Jackets require as careful adjusting
as the rest of your things, although q
well-arranged foundation ought tC
make that adjusting comparatiyei.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

ing up at the treasure on high shelves.
and eXclaiming over the beauty OF this
and OF that.
Down IN one corner, apparently over
looked. are jam jars. and straightway
you forget all about the trouble of
packing and bringing them over home.
and indulge recklessly In as many as
you can carry
OF all the china jam jars made. those
from Dresden are the prettiest. al
Though there are some mighty pretty
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

Among the French kinds. there are
some gay, with impossible flowers. made
still more Impossible by great splashcs
OF gilt paint. and some small ano dainty
and pretty. The first you think Of as
gr&cing nursery table, where its high
decoration would be considered the most
beautiful thing in the world by the small
mortals who sit around. reVeling in its
contents
Some Of the jars are meant to have
the ordinary glass jars of fruit emptied
into them; ard some are intended just
to set n glass in-more on the principle
of the outer covering of 4 pudding dish
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
NenCo/am /a|s 9ssQ Ao7zeI <oots:

ones made in Royal Canton and in the
inexpensive French wares. But the
Dresden ones make you think of honey
ana sweetness and all the rest of It by
the tiny flowers which are scattered so
lavishly all over the Jar
Jam jars are usually OF china. and
honey pots OF glass, with silver tops; al
though whichever you have will be
made 10 serve both purposes
All sorts OF Chinese and japanese Jars
are 10 be had, from the cheap little blue
and white kinds, 10 plain bright colors.
on up 10 Canton and Chinese medallion
ware.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

easy. But a jacket with the shoulder
seams allowed to drag back makes an
ugly stretched line at the back Of the
collar. while if tilted forward too much
both shoulders and waistline suffer.
And-a last warning-don't pin the
belt Of your skirt too high up on your
shirt waist in back: il not only makes
the skirt fit badly all around, but de
Stroys what should be uniformity of
cnGth.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

These las. are made with an open base,
so that the glass OF small jar inside can
be READILY pushed up until IL Is in good
position for the other hand to grasp.
Some of the honey pots are made in
the shape Of a great pear with the top
and the stem of silver. and the lower
part Of glasS-plain. or cut I'm the deli
cate way that characterizeS rock crystal
The spoon that goes with them is of sill
yer too usually Il fiat round kind with
a long, slim handle. around which leaf
or two twist Others are round. or are
slightly rounded, almost like miniature
barrel.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

T HE prettiest desk fxings are
about. made of brass in every
one of ics numerous finishes. from
close imitation of antiques 10 the
brightest and shiniest of all.
The antique finish is newest and love-
Eest-and the costliest. too: for an ink
stand. with a couple of little wells in
Il. may cost as much as $50 But 1t is
beautiful
Whole sets are made up. of desks pads
with heavy brass corners through all
the necessary implements down TO the
veriest trifles that ever a woman was
willing 10 he bothered with And there
are plenty of individual pieces as we'll
Wells. exactly like inkwells. but with
4 separate brass cut. instead of the glass
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

n 7 OTHING so emphasizes the subtle
nj knowledge of clothes which re-
v suits In wOman'S being well
dressed as the way She puts on
her clothes Her suit may have Il stun
ming cut. corsets and blouse and hat
may be chosen with an eye TO exquisite
effect. but if each thing is not put on
IL just the right lines. that effect is
Utterly lost
II IS more important this wear than
ever. for everything depends upon set.
and a lot OF little things have come out
to help get right lines.
Everything depends, OF course. upon
getting the foundation right; and your
ccrset-and the way ii is put on-is
largely responsible for that The main
thing about putting on 'corsets is to
loosen the laces each time you put them
on, and. after getting them at exactly
the right place, fastening the garters.
and smoothing the flesh up so that In
stead OF the corsets pressing on you,
they are support. u lace them up
Until they are just comfortably tight.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27
Bag Within Bdgs-A Useful Gift for dR Invalid

(xer stocked it should always be), pins,
tape measure, emery and couple OF
thimbleS-
The base is siX-sided. cut out of stiff
cardboard. and covered, first, with cot
ton batting-a couple Of thicknesses-
and then with the material the bag is
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

~ .VER in Dresden, down some OF
the little streets where the tur
moif OF traffic is at anything
but frs greatest. are shops-lit-
tie places-Where the most Fascinating
bits Of china can be picked up for al
most nothing.
You wander in-Jhat is inevitable-and
find yourself waited upon by an OLD
man, as quaint as his own old shop
You're free 10 look to your hearts con-
tent. and 80 you wander around. peer
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

made of. The bags can either be made
separately or in one big circular bag.
separated by rows of machine or briar
stitching. And each bag may have its
own ribbon draw-strings. or the same
ribbon draw up the whole.
The Washington times., 1905-08-27

A y interesting gift that was made
" to an invalid the other day was
n a bag made up Of several small
er haRs cnmnlefely- fitted out
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-11
LAUNDRY NOTICE.
Candee will send out laundry from
news stand every Monday. 2Stf
Congratulations.

Mr.. John Fl. Cullom, Editor of the
Garland, Texas News, has written 8
letter of congratulation to the man
utacturers of Chamberlain S Cough
Kennedy, as follows: "Sixteen years
ago when our first child was a baby
ne was subject to croupy spells and
we would be very uneasy about him.
We began using Cham berlain's Cough
Remedy in 1887, and finding it such
reliable remedy for colds and Group.
we have never been without it in the
house since that time, We have five
children and have given it to all of
them with good results. For sale by
all druggists.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-11

when crowd of sports who can afford
to spend time ard money for sport
come out of towns.and slaughter the
game in large quantities. They have
often slaughtered the game for the
sport and when tired carrying it have
left it in heaps by the roadside.
! J One of the pleasures of rural life is
that of hunting game and having the
meat on the tables. Those who do
not have the advantages of the society
OF the towns should not be deprived
Of the pleasures that surround their
homes.
The paying of license does not
protect but furnishes another raft
with graft. 1t turns the Vandals
loose on the game for a mere trifie.
IT the law prescribed that no per-
son could hunt farther than certain
prescribed distance from his home
there would be more sense and Justice
than there is at present. No doubt
the present laws were dictated by tho
eastern sporting clubs and possibly
lobbied through by them.
1t is to be hoped that our next leg
islature will have the sense of Justice
instead of graft sufficiently developed
to repeal these very obnoxious laws
and refuse to pass any that give few
people the hated rights of spying and
searching.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-11
utes. 1t says:

utes. 1t says
One development of the Mormon
Investigation causing surprise is the
existence of church courts, dealing
with temporal affairs. Testimony
has been given as to the working of
such tribunals, there even being a
system of appeals. In one case a
tract of land was in dispute, and the
losing litigant nearly lost such chance
of salvation as the Mormon church
holds out, by refusing for a time to
accept the verdict. She yielded when
convinced that her soul was of greater
value than her acres.
Probably there is not another or
ganization in the United States with
the gall to set itself up as judicial
authority. and apply its own code.
regardless of statuary law. The
Chinese Highbinders Of San Francisco
do this, but they are reckoned to he
living in heather darkness. They
scorn utterly the duly constituted
courts, even in relation to such seri-
GUS acts as murder. However, there
is not involved in their demeanor snv
threat to society. They are aliens
In no manner concerned with the
affairs OF the land. They do not
know who is President of the United
States, and do not care, for they have
nothing in common with the peonle
about them, and they could no more
appreciate what we think is civil
azation than they could fly. They
do not think in terms that can be
grasped by any but the Oriental mind
The Mormon is in our midst and
source of discomfort to the midst
HIS defiance is brazen, deliberate
and the climax of arrogance. The
attitude assumed by him has all the
essence of treason. Wether or not
.he church has the power to send a
nan to the Senate and keep him there
$ OF far greater concern than if it in
'olved nothing but the future of an
Individual There is a great prin-
ipal at stake If any banded bigots
an rise superior to the United States.
1t is interesting to watch them rise {
nd speculate as to the character Of s
leat on which they feed.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1905-01-11
Imperfect Digestion.

Means less nutrition and in conse.
quence less vitality. When the live,
tails to secrete bile, the blood be.
comes loaded with bilious properties
the digestion becomes impaired and
'ne bowels constipated. Herbine will
rectify this; it gives tone to the stom-
acn' liver and kidneys, strengthens
tne appetite, clears and improves the
complexion, infuses new life and
vigor to the whole system. so cents
d pottle' Sold by Churchill Drug
and Paint Co.