davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
BOYS SENT TO PRISON
Wilson and Ferris Sentenced 10 One
Year Each as Incorrigiblc.

Forest Wilson and Oswald Ferris
We're this morning sentenced by Judge
Armstrong to serve a year each in the
state prison, after motions for a new
trial in each case had been overruled.
Increases of Wilson and Ferris have
been of peculiar interest from the fact
that both were formerly inmates OF the
Industrial school, having been sent to-
that institution for the crimes for
which they now SO to prison, namely
burglary in the second degree. The
authorities of the Industrial school pros
tested that they We're unable to disci-
pine the boys, and returned them to
this county. When arraigned in the
district court both entered pleas OF
guilty to the charges preferred against
them, but subsequently withdrew the
pleas. and fought against being sent to
prison, on the ground that they HAD
once been in jeopardy Both, however,
were convicted by a jury, and judgment
was passed by the court today, as in
dictated above. Ferris was accused
bllrgarizing the Ward Bros, store, 261
south West Temple. Oct. 20, 1905, while
Wilson was charged with unlawfully
entering the premises known us 53 Ed
son avenue, April 90 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
A DISCUSSION.
Blood Atonemcnt and tho Origin OF
Plural Marriage.

A pamphlet containing over hun
drcd pages. has just been issued. This
brochure contains discussion on the
questions quoted. between Elder Jo-
seph f. Smith, Jr. and Mr.. Richard
c. Evans, the latter gentleman begin
second counselor to the present Of the
"Reorganites, The questions are en-
tered into exhaustively by both sides.
and great deal Of valuable informa-
ton is given. Elder Joseph It. Smith,
Jr., shows by historical data and in
conference.-the deductions that the po-
sition of his opponent Is untenahle.
Post paid to any address, 20c.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
6 Main st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
SHORT LINE SUED.
Mrs. Mary Il. Morris Saws Tracks Hayc
st4tAii nnnrcofufod ffIN

Mrs. Mary II. Morris Says Tracks Havc
Deprecated Property.
a Jury IN Judge Lewis division of
the district court is listening to testi-
mony In the case OF Mary T.. Morris
versus the Oregon Short Lire Rail-
road company. The plaintiff owns
property on Third West street, which
she contends has deprecated In value
by reason of the fact that defendant
company runs FIVE lines Of tracks Inn
mediately in front of it. She further
maintains that defendant entered into
an agreement for the purchase of the
propertyin question at the time a fran
chise was obtained. but that the agree
ment has not been kept neither has
plaintiff been reimbursed for damage
to her premises by reason of noise,
smoke and dirt caused by the nurner-
Gus trains. from % to 80, that pass her
door every day, The suit is brought
to secure from the railroad company
sum equal to the amount Of deprecia-
ton of the property which was valued
at $4,000 before the tracks were nut in,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
!. UNIVERSITY NOTES,

III
The students of the State University
are on their good behavior at present
for tie reason that moving picture ma.
chimes are taking daily diaries Of their
demonstrations for the unig sr,lsa IN
Rncky Mountain Mov.nG Picture agency
was on the University campus tahlnp
!. n picture of the cainpus at noontlus..
1t is said an artistic mass pose Wa
arranged. u, Il, q, /,
Monday a moving picture machine me VIZ Wa
on,.lt the campus and taUk the foolp'.
pa ESrty 5nruspecti 4, members of the uni
yersity choir and glee club held z
meeting TUESDAY IN the music room i :
the University and placed their hafl's''
on the list as candidates. ~
Yesterday the sophomore class OF t ne
university held a. meeting and afno' '.i.,
committee to investigate. me y, aHVi M,
h;,itv Of changing the method n1 CON
99matins the iiag rush. Numerous plans
haye been suggested,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
APPRECIATIvE BANKERS.

President Frank Knox of the Bank
of the Republic received the following
telegram last evening from e. w. Will
son at Denver, expressive of apprecia-
ton by the California bankers of the
attentions shown them while In Salt
Lake Sunday:
tAt meeting on bankers special it
was the unanimous sentiment that OK
press to you, and through you to your
associates in the clearing house, their
appreciation of the interesting auto
mobile ride. the good fellowship meet
ing at the Commercial club. and the
magnificent organ recital at the tab
ernacle.''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
NO POLICE COURT TODAY.

owing to the absence from the city
of Judge G. b Diehl. there will be no
session this afternoon of the criminal
division of the civil court. was un-
ferstood that Judge Whitaker would
occupy the bench In the absence Of
Judge DieH!. but for some reason
known only to himself. he declined.
Nine cases are on the docket, including
three trial cases. with witnesses sub
noenaed by the city, who will have to
be paid for, today's attendance The
balance of the cases are mostly DRINKS.
which will have to await the return or
Judge Diehl before they can have their
hearings. sg5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
BODY TAKEN TO IDAHO.
Mother Of Mrs. Della Lewis Arrangcs
For Daughters Burial.

Mrs M. II. Klossnan of Albion, Ida,
mother of Mrs. Della Lewis who died
from morphine poisoning Sunday, ar
and at once made. arrangements to.
take the body Of her daughter to AL
bion for burial.
Mrs. Klossman declares that she does
not believe her daughter committed
suicide but insists that the young wo-
man could not sleep and took the drug
but got too much of it by accident. She
says that had the young woman con-
templated suicide she would have writ
ten q letter of explanation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
CRATER IN PICTURE HAT.
Tall Woman IN Black Flecccs unsus-
pccting Housewives.

A tall woman dressed in black and
wearing a picture hat Is being sought
by the police and If they find her she
will probably serve term in Jail She
is said to be a CRATER of the most
brazen type and has nerve to spare.
Her game is to ring a door bell and
when the lady of the house opens the
door the woman walks in with the an
.nouncement that she Is u palmist. She
Offers to read palm for nothing but
she usually picks up something of value
and then demands So or So, If the VIC
tim fails to pay up the woman keeps
whatever she has taken. The trick has
been worked several times Of late and
the police are determind to put a stop
to It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
RIGHT LEG AMPUTATED.

6 &. Larsen, on account of street
~. accident Aug. f. had his right leg
atnputated yesterday at the the Gr r,nde tho h.
-, a ?, iSm necessary. The operation WIS
e snneeessfal and the patient i dong Tell
,The accident happened while M IT,! ..''-
sen was stepping into g eaT 40 aus soo n
nd c thrsw HIM him With great fierce against
nv iron grating which Is placed across ~
the door on the Side OF III me r 9elea leg,
s !, 5icb had been broken only shortly Pc
fore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
FRIENDS OF
MISSIONARIES.

Have YOU u friend or acquaintance
IN your former field of labor. to whom
YOU would like 10 send copy OF the
Saturday or the Semi-Weekly. News?
If so. take advantage of our special
offer. made to aid the great mission
ary work. We send the paper one
year 10 any point In the United states,
Canada or Mexico at half price, si.oo.
This does not apply TO points " . nsls
Foreign postage extra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS
RECORD. FOE AUGUST.

According to reports from the
leading book sellers OF the country.
the six books which have sold best
lin the order of demand during the
month arc:
1--"Mr. Crewc's4 Career" Churchill $3.50
2-"The Lure OF the Mask, Mac
Grath ~. ......... .....I.. s1.50
S--"The Barrier" Beach.... ..... s1.50
1.-THE Coast OF Chance Cham
berlain .........., .sL5o
5--"The Wayfarers," Cutting. so
6-"Halfwav House." Hewlett......$1.50
In addition to the above we have a
large stock of other popular books Of
the day
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
MURDER TRIAL GOES OVER.

b The case of Gertrude Reeves, charged
with infanticide, was today continued
by Judge Armstrong until the next
setting of cases The cause was to have
come to trial today, but a continuance.
was asked for by defendants attorney
Mrs. Reeves who IS colored, Is ac-.
cused Of having strangled her baby TO
death IN April of this year. Although
charged with murder In the first degree,
the woman is out on bail in the sum Of
So 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-30
80 PER CENT

of the readers of the semi-weekly
News are Farmers, Stockmen and
Ranchers. Advertisers desiring to
reach this class of buyers, can find no
paper In the West that will serve their
needs so we'll.
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
FOR COMFORT
OF HOME AND PERSON
IN HOT WEATHER.

Tan linen with a hair stripe OF white
made into slip covers for the dainty
couch pillows are a perfect protection
from the dust and wear Of hot weather
usage
Heavy white linen or dainty colored
art linen edged with wide antique lace
makes serviceable bedspreads for sum-
mer. cut 10 At the brass beds and long
enough 70 cover the pillows
II there IS illness during the hot
weather. linen cloths wrUng out OF iced
water. having A few drops Of Lavender
IN Il and stretched over a cord in the
window give a cool and refreshing odor
10 the atmosphere of the sick room
II on the heated pavements one finds
It hard TO keep the feet in good condi-
ton. try the nightly tepid foot bath.
with dash Of bicarbonate Of soda in II,
wearing light instead OF black stock
ings and changing the shoes daily, hav-
ing enough so that the same pair can
be worn in rotation every third day
only.
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
SELF-APPOINTED GUARDIAN
FINDS MANY FRIENDS BY
NOT BORING
NOT BORING

When some one asked q popular wO-
man why everyone liked her, she
turned scarlet and said with a little
laugh. 'I won't pretend that ! do not
know why l have more friends now
than 1 used 10 have. for that would be
the same as telling a falsehoOd. The
only reason 1 can give, however, 8 that
some years ago I set a watch over my
lips, and was amazed at what 1 dis
covered.
"One day 1 was thinking over what 1
had said 70 the people I had seen. and
when ! counted up I had told each and
every one about the baby9 cold, and
very little else All at once discovered
why people were edging away from me
in stores ana at different places where
I met them, for I was talking about the
baby from morning till night or course
people are always excusec: to some eX-
tent when they talk about the first
baby, but I can see now that l had
dragged that poor little mite into every
conversation from the moment of her
birth. I'm not the only sinner" she
went on. With some people It s house
work and some diseases and some
clothes. bur l have observed that the
woman with but one topic Of converse
tson is never very popular"
wouldn't II be a blessing II more
women took themselves in hand, and
watched to see II they had but one
topic Of conversation? There is nothing
in the world more wearisoms cs3n 70 be
obliged 20 listen 70 accounts of perfect
children. or diseases. o. troubles with
the dresSmaker- Some very good people
are so one sided that there is nothing
70 do but let them enlarge on that one
topic and escape as soon as possible.
II IS impossible to get along without
mentioning the children and sickness
adm hOusewOrk and garments occasion
ally. but there should be 2 little variety.
With books and music and the weather
and the news OF the world and church
doings and harmless gossip and flowers
and lectures 70 furnish topics for con-
versation. there is no need TO sticking
to one thing. It takes courage 10 face
the truth and admit that a guardian
Is necessary, but once the habit is
broken up you viii bless that day that
you took yourself sternly in hand and
remedied the evil.
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
AnsUers TO Questions Asked
By Many Readers ofThe Times

Miss Atkinson-The eyelash stain TO
which you refer is the Chinese eye
lash stain" IL Is made OF gum ara
bic, / dram; indiG iak, y dram: rose
water. ( ounces
Powder the ink and gum and trfturate
small quantities Of the powder with the
roseNater until you get a uniform black
liquid. and then add the remainder Of
the rOsewater 20 it. Apply with a very
tiny camels hair brush.
AIo:es may be safely treated By sur
g.,on or a skin specialist only. Would
not advise your tampering with one
They may be removed either by the
electric needle or by cutting. A very
thy scar will remain II properly done.
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
The Stamp Filtration

AIice-A stamp placed at the right
hand corner means, I wish your friend
ship.
Same corner crossw1se, I send a kiss
Same conner upside down, write no
more.
Same corner horizontally, do you love
me2
At bottom right hand corner. you are
cruel.
same corner upside down, can you
not trust me-
Same corner, horizontally, you are
changed
In middle. right hand side, write soon
am sOrry.
Same place. horizontally. I am mar
Tied-
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
Why CAKES FAIL.

Becauss inferior ingredients are used,
such as rancid butter. inferior sugar,
damp -four. and doubtful eggs
Because either the butter is insuffl-
cientIy beaten with the sugar or rubbed
into the -four, or the eggs are not
beaten enough
Because the fixture is beaten after
the Aoul. is added whereas all that
should be done before.
The uunagem ent Of the oven is not
understood, and the cakes are either 900
dark or too pale
Because the cakes are not carefully
tested 70 make sure that they are
cooked.
The cakes are either left IN the tin
or put fat on the table TO cool; where
as they should be placed on sieve or
tilted up against something, so that
the stea n can easily escape.
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
GOWNS
GOOUT OF DOORS
Two Actresses Walk Along Phila-
delphia Street-Police Requir-
ed 10 Handle Crowd.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 2s.-The
sheath gown has struck Philadelphia
and has caused a Sc sation on Chest
nut street, so much so that the police
had their hands full 90 keep hack the
crowd OF anxious rubber necks." Miss
Grace Van StUddiford and Miss Hattie
Lorraine, two actresses. wore the new
dresses. and the sensation was all that
the most exactinE press agent could de-
sire.
The two women were clothed alike in
fame-c0lored directoire gowns The
dresses were draped tightly across their
figures with a fullness in the back. and
there was = slit I'm each from the ground
10 the knee along the left side.
At each step there was plain glimpse
Of silk hose and gray shoes. There
were no petticoats 20 hide the view Of
the silk enC1Sed limbs, and the crowd
had a good exposition Of what the new
style means.
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
American Women Force
Sheath Conn on London

LONDON, June 24-Mrs. Frederick
Gust, who was Miss Amy Phipps and
one OF the wealthiest American heir
esses. spending her time in London. has
taken up the modified sheath gown She
wore II at a dinner in honor OF Premier
Asquith and attracted q deal OF at
tentlon- Few native English women
have dared 70 adopt the style. but
the advanced American visitors are
forcing IL upon them
Mrs. Potter Palmer appeared az the
Reid ball IN honor OF the Duke and
Duchess Of ConnaUght in a directOire-
II fitted her form as tightly as the skin
Of An eel
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
GINGHAM AND NET.

A very unique and attractive trim
ming was made by a clever little girl,
with which she adorned her frock OF
bIue-and- white checked gingham-
She cut from scraps OF gingham the
haIf-iuch solid blue clocks. with mar
gin enough TO turn IN neatly on all
four sides: then applied these neat 1T
rID blocks 20 . strip OF flet net, max
ing a pretty insertion
The squares were placed with the bias
OF the cloth on the straight OF the net.
giving a diamond setting. a space Of
two inches was allowed between the
points Of each two diamonds. and the
bits OF gingham were neatly henmed 20
the net.
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
NEWEST NECK FIXING.

The newest neck fixing is made OF
crispy plated tulle in the shape Of a
double run centered with a band OF
gold or silver tinsel ribbon which ties
at the front or the back IN a prim.
square bow. The run is not full. and
the plaits that stand and that turn
downward are all pressed perfectly fat.
The rufrs are made OF white, tinted or
dark colored tulle. and they may be
centered with velvet or colored satin or
taffeta ribbon. or with the tinsel They
go tight around the throat, and fasten
with a large bow at the back.
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
The Stamp Language.
. Constant Reader

A Constant Reader:
II stamp is placed upside down
on the left corner II means: love you
Left corner crosswise; N heart Is
anothers.
Straight up and down: GOOd-by.
81 eetheart.
Upside down on the right corner;
Write no more.
In the middle at the top Yes.
In the middle az the bottom No.
In the right hand corner at a right
angle: Do you love me2
in the left hand corner at q right an
gle: I hate you.
friendship.
On line with surname Accept my love.
Same, upside down; I am engaged.
Same, at right angles: 1 long TO see
YOU.
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
MAPLE SOUFFLE.

Melt three tablespoonfuls Of butter,
add three level tablespoonfuls of -four
and when frothy. also. gradually. one
cupful Of thin maple syrup. When the
mixture boils remove from the fire and
slowly pour over the weII-beate.s yolks
Of four eggs, then fold In the stifhy
beaten whites OF four eggs. and bake
in a moderate oven thirty minutes or
until well puffed up and firm to the
touch
The Washington times., 1908-06-26

Close neck ruffs of plated tulle IN
bright COlOrs mounted on a two-inch
satin band TO fasten around the neck,
finished with two upright loops and
long ends of satin ribbon to match.
These are hot and uncomfortable, but
very smart and becoming. They are
made in apple green, in hyacinth blue.
and In sapphire.
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
Orange Flower Cream.

Melt the first three ingredients. add
the glycerine 20 the orange-fiOwer
water and dissolve the bOrax IN the
mixture; then pouring II slowly into
the blended fats. stirring continuously
This should be whipped with q silver
fork until Il Is a soft smooth mass and
put into Jars and made air tight
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
WHAT WOMEN WEAR.

Black chip hats in moderate size,
crowns trimmed with box plated ruch-
ing Of white maIne with a colored os-
prey at the left front.
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
Scalp and SKIN Treatment.

A ca little vaseIine rubbed into
the roofs OF the hair will make IT
grow thicker over the temples and fore
head
Massage your face and neck thorough
Z each daV with cocoa butter and lauC-
lin. equal parts OF each. Battle the face
The Washington times., 1908-06-26

Two-inch velvet ribbon in blue or pink
or green, laced through the hair and
tied IN a fat bow just back Of left ear.
Extremists are now wearing this ad-
ditiOn to the coiffure under large pic
ture hat in the eevning-
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
To Wash Sateen.

Miss Ethel M.-Wash your sateen
without soap IN tepid water into which
has been poured q. little alcohol. Iron
with a moderately hot iron.
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
LOCAL MENTION.
Holmes Pies Are Good

because they are made in the real home
yvav of the best ingredients that can be
had All favorite kinds delivered fresh
from oven to table, 20c. Homemade Milk
Bread. SC loaf. Holmes Bakery. 1st and
r ats. Phones Linen. 1440 and 144i.
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
To Clean Tan Shoes.

Mary-To clean tan oxfOrds. which
have become mud stained. rub them
with a cut potato after removing all
the mud you can. When the potato
Juice dries apply a little beeswaX and
polish as usual
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
Hair Color RestoIer.

r. V. T.-There is no drug 10 turn
bleached hair back TO its natural colO-.
II YOU discontinue the use Of the bleach
II w.T not be a great while before
your hair returns 10 its original color
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
Fnr the Hnrried MIDDAY Luncheon-

Crispy crusted pies from the Connecti-
cut PIE Co are the most delicious des-
sert They are the most wholesome
and you'll enjoy eating of any of the 25
different kinds baked. Ask the grocer.
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
The Importance of Having "Malt"

Rread for every meal is appreciated In
more households every day. It's highest
IN food value. readily digested, delicious
ly appetizing. At your grocers, &C
The Washington times., 1908-06-26

Can get a low rate loan from the Mer-
camille Society. 1O0S T st. NV.
The Washington times., 1908-06-26

Double-breasted waistcoats OF striped
Diuue fastened with pearl buttons. the
neck edged with quarter-inch band Of
cotton the color Of the stripe.
The Washington times., 1908-06-26

Scarfs Of India print. with vivid bor-
ders. wrapped around Mexican straw
hats for driving and outdoor wear.
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
Old Virginia Fish Roe, I4c Per Can;
Financiers Caught Short

Square Brand Milk. Sc; Gold. Sc J. T.
ID. Pyles' Stores
The Washington times., 1908-06-26

and neck well with cold water IN the
morning This treatment VIII cause the
face and neck TO I'LL out quickly
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
Films Developed While You Wait.

ioc a roll. See results at once. The Colum
bia Photo Supply Co.. I4S4 n. 7. ave
The Washington times., 1908-06-26

Copper Lightning Rods J. H Kuenling
The Washington times., 1908-06-26

Chicago Jewel Gas Ranges Are the
best. c. 4. 1EuddInan & Co.. SIS 18th NV
The Washington times., 1908-06-26

Meet Me at The Majestic Talking
Pictures. 1Oc. Spend a cool evening.
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
YOUR HAIR

Is your crowning glory It's our business
70 keep It resplendert. It's your business 10
come 10 US II you need hair cutting. shan
pooling and bleaching; corabinCs made into
switches and dyed; any treatment OF the hair
at all that going TO make Il more beautiful
We've the largest assortment. too. Of hair
braIds. waves, etc, In the city.
S. HELLER, 72O 9TH St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1908-06-26

Parents are reminded by Manager
Goodfcllow that il IS not necessary to
send photographs Of the babies entered
In the contest. although it may he done
n desired. The names and addresses of
the prospective candidates should be
written plainly. and sent TO Manager
GOodfeIlow at Luna Park before Tues
day afternoon, when each baby should
be brought to the park for the decision
OF the judges.
The Washington times., 1908-06-26
Recent Entries.

Among the recent entries are:
Lawrence Irving fudge, 12s Jackson
street. Anacostia.
George Ellsworth Shelton. 1O19 Thir-
teenth street southeast
Thomas 3. Ward. 151S Kingman place
northwest
George Leslie Buette, IA Hickman
street southeast
Thelma Agnes Williamson, 100 Duke
street. Alexandria.
Willie Mae Duley. Colonial Heights,
Va. CP. O. Rosslyn).
John J. Davis. 327 North Columbia
street Alexandria.
Florence Evelyn Biting. 1888 Wiscon-
sin avenue northwest.
George Edward Ford. Railroad ave-
nue.. Twining city.
Hobert Vinton Speiden, 81 Carroll
street. Twining City
Ernest Holmes Fountain. 23S Tenth
street northeast
Leland Wnuston Chandler. 17O5 T
street.
Gladys Y. French. TwininR City. d. G.
Georgia r. French. Twining City. D.
c.
Cladvs youne 24O4 Dent Place