davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-04-27
NO TIDAL WAVE.
San Diego Has Not Suffered From the
sllpht Shock.

san Diego. Cal-Al rumora that
there has been tidal wave or other
disaster here are pure inventions. a,
l.3O .. m. on Wednesday there was n
light shock Of earthquake. II did no
damage whatever. and was so slight
that many people did not feel H. Re
ports about a disaster 10 San Diego
have been circulated during the past
two days. and there ~ much lndlgna
ton here over what seems 10 have
been a deliberate attempt to iniurc tho
| city
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-04-27

Perhaps the most disturbing re.
mark Of the speak up" order was
that made to very romantic actor
who was making love In absurdly low
tones 10 lady whose wrongly ar.
ranged attitude Obliged him TO turn
his back 10 the audience Lets hear
the story, guynor-if Il amt improp.
artH
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-04-27

John Milton was NOT groat in the
character of either husband or father
llIs urst vile vHs Disguised with his
gloom, home and soon ran away
from h.m llis daughters were LETT Co
grow utterly uDsiyc'oi. and thu poet
characterized them as 'unduI.ful
daughtom' iu his 'aa' VIII aud tosia.
mont
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-04-27

I could not sleep and could hardly drag
around. tconnlted two physicians without
rnlicf, and o. u lnat r,sort, ! tried Lydia "
piukhumn Vegetable COMPOUND, and 10 my
surprise, every ache and pain left me 4
gained ten pounds and am ia perfect health"
Miss Pearl Aclscrs, OF a27 North SUN.
mer Street, Nashville, Tenn, writcsi
Dear Mr. pinkham,-
81 suffered with palnfui periods, severe
hnrkarhc, bearing down palms, palna acruaa
tho alslumsni IVES very nervous and irrita-
blo and my truuhle grew wore every month
"My physician failed % help mo and
decided a. Try Lydia =. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. l auun found 10 was doing mo
guul Al my pains and aches DISAPPEARED,
and l no longer fear my monthly pcriois"
Lydia y, Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound u the unfailing cure for all these
troubles, 10 strengthens tho proper
muscles, and displacement with all it,
horrors Will no more crush you.
Bncltnchc. dizziness, iainting, bear
ing down pains, dlsordcrcd stomach,
mOodincss. dislike OF friends and society
all symptoms Of the one causo-wiil
be quickly dispcllcd, and II will make
you strong and we'll
You can tell the story Of your suf-
icrings 90 n woman, and receive help
ful advice free Of cost Address Mrs.
pinkham, Lynn, Mass. The present
Mrs. pinkhnm u the daughtcr.ln.law
~ Lydia n. pinkham aud for twenty
Eve years she has, under her direction
and since her dcccase, been ndvlhing
sick women frco Of charge.
Mound Succeeds Whene Cthera FAN.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-04-27
FORT BRAGG DESTROYED.


berkeley Cal-Prigatc adyiccs 70.
csiycd here arc to the croct that Fort
Bragg. ono " the principal lumbcrInh
towns NJ Mcudocino county, was ~
most totally destroyed az the result NJ
a IRE following the earthquake.
The bank aud other brick buildings
were ioyclcd az q result Of the trcm'
hlors aud within a few hours IRE had
completed the work ~ devastation.
Hut one person ~ the 5000 lnhah'
itants was Killed. but scores were In
iurpd
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-04-27
"PE-RU-NA WORRIED
SIMPLY MARyEL0US.
Suffered Severely
With Headaches
Unable to Work.

Miss Lucy v Mckinney til ard Ave,
Brooklyn, y. y, writes
"f'Or many months ! suffered SC.
Vcncy from headaches and pains IN
the side and b1ct, sometimes being
unable 10 attend "a ms daily work.
~ an bcucr. nov, thanks 10 Peru.
ma. and am as ACHE as ever ana have
no more headaches.
"Thc way pcruna worked In ny
case was simply mar, ciOus.
We have iu uur nlr. many grateful
letters from women who luyc suffered
with the symptoms nHWrdubuyr. Lack
~ space prevent. our giving more than
one testimonial here.
II Ia impossible tu even approximate
the great amount ~ suffering which rc.
ruun has relieved. ur the number ~
women who have been restored tu health
and strength hy its faithful use.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-04-27
nEAD al AoNeM


Oakland. Cal.-Dr Clark superln.
tondent Of the San Francisco County
hospital, tolephoned oakland concern
ing the situation at tho Agnows Insane
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-06
A June Wedding Breakfast.

The following menu will answer
equally well for a small home wedding
in early June or a formal luncheon. In
the former case it would undoubtedly
be advisable to seat the guests at a
latter occasion, unless a large party is
planned for. one large table would be
used. Roses, iilacS, daisies and other
flowers. wild and cultivated, are in full
bloom in early June so that there can
be a wide choice in the way of decora-
tons The linen should be white, the
main decorations centering about the
bridal table. The strawberries should
be a good size and are to be served un-
hulled, passing small bowls of powdered
sugar with them. After the fruit
course coffee, if desired, may appear
and be served throughout the meal
raWberries-
Canada Eggs.
PIN Olas- Toast Sandwiches.
Lobster Outlets. Cream Sauce.
Finger Rolls.
Salmi of Duck with Olives.
Potatoes a Ia Parisienne.
Chicken Salad. Cheese Straws.
Ice Cream. Fancy Cakes
Coffee.
This gives a menu of six courses and
in giving quantities a service suffi-
cient for ten persons is planned for,
making it easy to increase the amount
as many times as necessary.
For the second course select small,
firm tomatoes, one for each person.
After wiping out a small piece from
the stem ends of each scoop out the
seeds and soft center and turn upisde
down to drain, sprinkle the inside of
each with salt, pepper and chopped
parsley, then carefully drop in raw
egg and arrange the tomatoes about
an inch apart in large buttered pans.
Before placing in the hot oven dust
the tops with salt and pepper, and
add a small piece Of butter. The eggs
will set in about eight minutes. Put
a tomato on each plate and pour round
it d spoonful of well seasoned brown
sauce to which a few chopped mush-
rooms have been added. With this
serve sandwiches made by tOasting
thin crustleSs slices of bread, buttered
quickly and making into sandwiches
boiled ham broiIed just enough to col
or. The sandwiches are served cold
and PIN olas passed with them
Open two one pound cans Of lobster
turn out and let stand for an hour or
more. Cut the meat quite fine. Drain
off the liquor and add to it sufficient
milk to make a pint Cook together
until mixed and add bubbling two
tablespoonfuls of butter and four heap
ing tabiespoonfuls of -four; gradually
add the liquid, stirring until smooth
and thick. Cook five minutes over hot
water, add the lobster, season highly
with salt, cayenne, lemon juice and a
few drops of onion juice; cook another
five minutes, add the beaten yolkS OF
two eggs and two tableSpOOnfulS OF
chopped parsley, stir and set aside I'M
til cold. Form into small outlets, lay
on a Toured board When all are made
egg and crumb them and fry golden
brown in deep smoking hot fat Drain
on soft paper and stand on end in a
biscuit pan lined with heavy unglaZed
paper. When needed set the pan in a
hot oven just long enough to heat
through. In serving put a spoonful OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-06

cream sauce on each plate. lay in it a
outlet, sprinkle with trif1e of chopped
parsley and pass the buttered rolls.
Clean and roast a pair of medium
sized ducks; do not stuff them. While
still rare take from the oven and set
aside. When cold cut the meat into
inch strips of pieces; break the car
caSSeS, cover with a quart of water
and boil slowly for two hours, season
ing when two-thirds done When
strained there should be a scant pint.
To this add the cut meat. a cupful of
port wine, two tablespoonfuIs of but
ter, three tableSpOonfuls of mushroom
catsup, four teaspoonfuls of lemon
juice and sprigs of parsley. Cover
closely and simmer for half an hour:
taste, season and simmer ten minutes
longer. To accompany this course cut
into small bowls or dice sufficient raw
potatoes to make a heaping quart
Boil in slightly sailed water until al
most tender, then drain. Return TO the
saucepan, drop over them three table
spoOnfu1S of butter cut in bftS-a little
at a time-and stand at the side of the
fire; carefully shake or turn through
now and then for ten minutes, that the
butter may be absorbed. Just before
chopped parsley
One large fowl will give sufficient
meat to serve more than ten persons
Clean and disjoint it. then cover with
boiling water and simmer slowly until
very tender, seasoning when half done.
Lift from the liquor (Which, can be
utilized in some way). and set aside
until cold, then remove skin and fat
and cut the meat in half inch dice.
At this season celery is difficult, if not
impossible, to obtain and lettuce will
probably have to be substituted. Tear
the green leaves into shreds and mix
with the meat. using equal proportions
or the two. In a bowl beat slightly
the yolks of two raw eggs with tea
spoonful of lemon Juice. a half tea
spoonful of salt and a dash of cayenne.
Gradually stir in olive oil until the
mixture is very thick; thin slightly
with few drops of lemon Juice or
vinegar. Alternate the oil and acid
until pint of oil has been used and
the mixture is quite stiff and jelIy-Iike
Keep on ice until needed. Marinate
the chicken with a French dressing and
IN an hour add to it q pint of the
mayonnaise thinned with lemon Juice.
Use the remainder of the rnayonnaise
as garnish for the salad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-06
REFORMS STONY PATH.
(Exchange.)

Reforms are always difficult to start
with said Governor Folk of Missouri
New Years resolutions are no excep-
ton to the rule
Know young man who decided
on New Years day that he was giving
too many of his evenings to the club
Accordingly he resolved that through
out 1906 he would go to the club only
twice month. And that night he pro-
ceeded to put the resolution in force.
Amy he said to his wife at din
ner, I know that since our marriage I
have been too constant a freauenter of
the club, and am aware that this has
caused you deal of silent wretched-
ness. My dear, am sorry. I am go
ing TO turn over new leaf. And 1 will
begin tonight
The young woman's eyes shone. Her
face lighted with joy.
Oh, Harold she cried, how happy
you have made me! Uncle Jim wants
me to go to the theatre with him to-
night. and you can stay home and mind
the ba DV' -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-06
WENT CLEAR THROUGH.
(Chicago Inter Ocean.l

Up among the hills of Sligo. ireland.
lies a small and mysterious lake much
famed in that haunted region. One day
a noted English professor, exploring
the hills, was asked by his native guide
if he would not like to see the lake
for it's no bottom at all, sorr."
How do you know that, Pat?"
asked the professor
We'll, sorr, I'll tell ye," agreed the
other. ME own cousin was shown
the pond to a gentleman one day, sorr.
and he looked increduious ftKe-just
as you do-and me cousin couldn't stand
it for him to doubt his word, sorr, and
so he said, III prove the truth of me
words he said, and off with his clothes
and into the water he jumped
The professors face wore an amused
and quizzical expression.
Yes, sorr, in he jumped continued
the guide, land he didn't come up
again at all, at ALL
But" objected the professor. Il
don't see that he proved the point by
drowning himself
us it drowned? DiVil a bit drowned
a all was he. Sure didn't a cable come
from him next day in China askin' for
his clothes to be sent ONT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-06

public, have been subjected to a disci-
pline that is never relaxed, that Omits
attention to no detail, that insists on
obedience, truth and honor, and on the
most complete promptness and punctu-
atty. We have no finer gentlemen than
the men of the army and navy. They
prove what discipline can do.
Parental discipline in the household is
too often Il thing Of impulse; parents do
not pull together. If the father is Sc
we're, the mother neutralizes his strict
ness by her indulgence. If the mother
be disposed 10 rigid requirements, the
father renders her efforts abOrtive by
making fun of her or setting her au-
as to spirit and efforts, they should
do so in private and at least in the
presence of the children should act
and speak in entire harmony.
! knew a group of clever children
who, when playing at some distance
from the house and hearing a call,
would stop short, look at one another
and ask, seriously: us ii mother, or
is it daddy If it were the former,
they TRANQUILITY continued their play;
dOuble-quick speed. They knew that
mothers call could be indefinitely dis
regarded, but that it would never do
not to run when their father sum-
moned them. In this instance a. wrong
was done TO the children by the lenient
maternal guidance that made it pos
sible for the feminine voice to be I'M
needed.
Whether or not you believe it, most
children are much fonder of the hand
that rules them with a firm and equal
discipline. than of the other whose gov
eminent is weak and uncertain. Just
as horse goes Cheerfully forward
when the hand that holds the reins is
strong and fearless. so children keep
the happiest pace when the home dis
cipline is gentle and strong. Children
never care very much for a teacher
classroom. They are not nearly so
to others when the home discipline is
/ in the nature of a succession Of con-
ficts, nagging on one side, fretting on
another. fault-finding and peeVishness
the order of the day.
At the back of home government
should be wise and unselfish love.
Affection is the handspring of family
life, but love is not the only attribute
of home discipline. 1t needs to be
built upon Justice, the even-handed
justice that treats ali tmpartially, that
does not make a faVOrite Of one child
and a foil Of another, that does not
permit the older to be desDOtic or the
younger to be annoying, and that re-
members that childhood is fast fit
ting by, and that before many years
are gone our children Will themselves
be confronted With the real burdens of
grOwn-up life.
Copyright, 1906. by Joseph B. Bowles)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-06
HIS TURN NOW.
Chicago Tribune.)

Archie F'eathertOp-Miss Dora, has
your father ever said anything about
me2
Dora HOpe-He hasn't mentioned
your name. but | heard him asking
mamma the other day who that young
fellow was that had been hanging
around here lately. and-whether she
thought he had any object in coming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-06

If you would see what discipline does
for those who come under its sway. pay
2 visit To Annapolis or West Point.
Those young men. than who none are
more entitled to be the pride OF the re-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-12
SeIbfperIcu9amng

Don elmer Shat Der Sel6fperleugz
nung zines rufii6en S9iiben tbeiIte
Die ct. petersburser 3eituRg folsenz
oes nit: Der &apitGn oes 148.
&aipii9en Snfanterie> 3egiments 2ez
beoefp ftano por Der Gage, entpeOer
ii1 ben linfen SUP dmputiren gu laiz
len pber ii6 elmer Operation 5u un=
teriperfen, na9 beren 4usfibruns Die
Wunoe nit einem nit Ser 9dut Der>
febenen Stiid Wenf9enfleii9 5ur9eiz
lung qebra9t tpsroeR mubte. als Die
Soloaten bon biefem 9utddten Der
@sr5te ~erfubren, 10 ertldrten fi9 20
Solbdten bereit, fi6 Elm Stiid Sleii6
aus i6rem &Drper ausf9neioen gu
Iafen, INN Sen &dpttGn 2ebebetp boz
Der Mmputatipn ieines 6ubes gu be-
ipubren. Bon oieien Sploaten nuroe
BON Sen @er5ten als Defenders geiuno
unb frGftie Der @emeine bes Is. DIT,
iibirii9en S6iibenz& Regiments Spur
3anatpp gepdblt, Der ii6 FreipiGig
unter Gblorpfprmnurfoie am 26. Sep.
TENDER 1905 oas er~foroerlihe Stiid
SleiI6 aus isinsm 8ein uusi&neiOen
Iieb.' Sn alien japdnii9en 3eitungen
lit oieie SelOenthat beg ruhii&er
Sol6aten lobenb unb unertenneno
he~rporaeboben uno osn iapunif9e1
Soloafen ais 8eifpiel bingefteIIt no.
6en. @ensrallsutnant Sanilop ha.
iiber bieie 6elbsntbat &anutops ben
Observation-Disclosures Der Mani4uriz
I6en @rmee 9sri9t erftattet un6 ole
Nussei9nung Oes Acknowledgements
G&iibsn bsantragt. Iuf oen Beri9t
bes &risesminiiters bat ser 3ar be-
merit: SIN Snpalib gu psr0ffsnts
li9en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-12
9as Erogramm
Ses neller nnsariiden aabinettes Der &oalitio11
Dorgelegt.

Ser Ieiup etpas rnfiaer aeworben. = SeutidlauS bt nihts init gerufnng
Der Soamr @puferen; 40 tbun. -Barlamntaride getrebunseH
in GHfmnb.- MRemtei>. :uf einem portuseHidem
&rhgshtiTe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-12

Wstp Dorf: .Rrornlanb" bon Unit
tuerpsn unb 9ober; .Snbiana"
bon @enua unb Ieapel; Ger,
mania" bon NeapeI; Beltic" mad
2iberpooI Aber Queenstown
rpotsbam" nod ROTTERDAM iber
Woulosne; rWabonna" nod War.
feiles unb NeapeI.
2isarb: Pretoria" bon Netp gorf nod
Dober.
southampton: .Raifer WiIbsIm II.
bon Bremen nod Netu Dort.
2iperpoOI: rArabie" bon Netu Dort.
Anttpsrpsn: .2ate Ni@isan" mad
1aIifar unb ct. Sobn; .Gtn'
lamb" bon Neu Sort; ~Meaern'
Lamb" bon Wstp Sort.
2iperpool: ,2ate Wanitoba" bon ct
Sobn, q. s..
@Iaseou: rSarotnian" bon Bottom;
.@artbaginian' bon pbilabeI
pbia; .6urnefRa" bon Reu Yort
SieiIian" ned Bottom.
genua: .Norb Ameriea" bon Reu
Ourf.
! 2iberpooI: Oceanic mad Neu BORT.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-12
80 O hIfra 10 aIIe

st. petersburg. II. Mpril.
Die erfen Na&ri9ten bon @ablunru-
ben fomn1en bon Nfra&an. BORT
fammelte I'D Dor Der Stabt ein GROCER
6aufe &ebolutiondre unb ftrmte bic
Stimmpldbe, I'm bic WabI au bsrbins
bern. Die bereit gebaltsnsn poli3ei-
rsfsrben aus Der gan3en Yrobin3 tonns
ten aegen bic Wenf9enmaRe ni9ts
ausri9ten uno srft elmer ffart.n Mb.
tbeilung 2oiaten geIang es. He aus-
einanber 3i treiben. ep1ter fanb nod
etne Semonfration bor Der Wobnung
bss @oubsrneurs fait.
Die Rebolutiondre bss aan3en 65flt-
den &ei&es finb In iebr f9ledter
Stimmung unb bie &esteruns asbt
bort &ruppen sufammen.
eputatIonen
Mot gemtin9 I.
g t. Betersburg,1 IL. Mpr.
Der Winifer beg Snnsrn, Surnopo,
bat en- bic @ouberneure Der berf&iebe-
men probin3en eth @irfuIar 3ef9idt bes
Snbalts, tsine Bauerrt . E~eputationen
benz 3aren su3uf9iden. ba osrieIbe 3u
beiadftigt fei. UNI fe empfangea su
f6nnen.
YortngaI.
Weuterei auf Rrteqss
&tff.
Gill o n, IL. gpril. I'm
8orb beg portugieff&sn 2reu3ers Don
Carlos l." bra9 eeHsrn cine Meuterei
aus. Admiral Gerreira begab f9 per-
f6nIi1 an Borb bes s@ifes uub be.
fabl. baB bie Msutsrsr. $50 an Der
3abI, an 2anb 9ebra&t tptirben. Dies
sei9ab unter geua8una. Die Wsu.
terer fiuo tn Der 2aferne.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-12
S6tTbrm@.
Sier Wann nmsefommeu.


30 n, IL. april. Der S9onsr
Sauis y, Der nit 2Oblen bslabsn bpn
BORT SobniOn. q. S., Dor elmer Woae
ila6 Bangor abging. III eefunben. 6,
geristb Tn einen i9wsren S9nssRurm,
tuuroe led uno fant.
Die Bemannuns rettete R& In BIZ
goote Campbell @oot. Nrtbur 6. Srap
unb Sobn 6. Campbell tpurben lube,
Gorb getpai4en uno e%rtranten. Nattir.
bfir puroe %pabnfnnig unb farb etniae
Stunoen fpdter. 8erettet finb 6npis
tdn u. 8. 6opfins u. Sobn Wulbain.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-12
YortngaI.
Weuterei au Rrtegss
4tff.
O { n. WeIIs I.

SanesbtIIe, Wis.. IL. Mpr.
Brigabegeneral Wtlto1 Mels farb
bsute Tn benz nabsn Gootbile. Ct mar
I'm 8iresrfrisse Sberf bes Is. &egts
mentes bon Wef Wirsinia.
@btnefenpro3eB.
gl pao o, Ser.. IL. Mpril. -
8unbesri&ter Marep sntfdieb beute.
baB Der Sefretdr bes Departments
fur 9anbeI uno Nrbeit teine Bsfugnib
babe, einen @bineien gu beporttren.
Der einmal TN 2anbe 3ugelaRen fsi;
ein fol&er @Sinefe miHe sinen pro3eb
pOr einem @eri1ts BADEN.
$rode1bp d Denver.
80 abingtnn II. Mpril. =
Sur& cine Sepef9e bes Generals Sigs'
bee BON MeiRna. SiaiIien, srbieIt bas
Glottenoepartement bic Na9ri9t, bab
bas Srodenbof Sepep In etnemS turme
BET Walta BON ben 69leppbampfern
IosgeriRea murbe unb % stunben auf
benz Msere trieb. Der 2rsu3er 8roOf.
Jpn. Sissbee's Jlaggi6if. bIieb tn Der
Ndbe bss Gods big baKelbe iuieber In
S9lepptau genommsr tpurbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-12

SpteIperIuf It uno YrIs
gei elmer fiinfitiinoisen &artens
fpielportie in elmer @ereinsperiamm<
lung in Isram, 9roatisn. bate Elm
&aufmann $1,000 &ronen Il &rpne
elei4 20.3 gents) perloren. Gr be-
aablte ieinem partner 10000 &ronen
in 8ddrem, fpGbren6 er iiber Den reits
lihen 8etrag einen Wehiel ausitents
Ser aliidli9e Geipinner mar leOo4 MT
biefer 0e~reinborune niht Sufrieoen;
CT berlieb unbemertt 0as &lub5immer.
unb als Der 8oufmann auf Die 9afe
trat, fprang iein @esner plDblia hers
por uno priigelte ben a%aufmann uns
barmber5ig our9. @uf oefen Silfes
rufe eilten sic an0eren 0ereinsmitelie<
Der herbei uno retteten Den 8ebrGngten
aus feiner un%ungenebmen Gage. Die
MffGre tpuroe Dem @eri9te anse5eigt.
abaelebmt. sis Ncpoleon Der Grite
zines Cages burd Yaris sins, wnroe
er bon elmer arrien Srai anselprcder.
bic i'm um elm Nlmoien eriutte.
Napoleon itedte bic 9oab in Die 2aide,
rabnl elm Siinffrancsifiid beraus uuo
CAB es Der Srau, sic BOILER 6reuben
ousrief: .MOsen sic ollie 9eilisen
feenen, Maieitdt, uno sic nod beute
@beno i'm Simmel ein!A-.Sdb anfe
Sbnen fiir Sbre ireunbliden @iinide,-
periesie Der Safer, .aber 10 eilis babe
Id eS nidt.A