davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25

ttirely divorced from relg on. and It is well 4
that they are. s5SS
M. eredith5 argued u that the people
were com ndhd \ to rest one Jay, and 4
that the statute had said that II work 4
was done on Sunday the party enforcing \
4 the work should pay a. fine sof ~ The
law does no 7 cay that " gu shall not work
on Sunday; but3tt says that IL you work \
you shall pay 81. u h Q declared, He then
pointed out that the bond under hicllS n
MR. Wells had tleen placed could n OF 3bhs
forfeited. (; He said that Mr. w els hal \
violated no breach Of peace, and that Il
when the anltisenlents ~ ere ccr Quoted B
ter the arr on last the Of
tense was not made greater ME- Mere
sdith5also said that the empl oyer wass the
only one responsible Ssg aIsS
Mr. Wende nburg s Reply.
Z Nj w end en- burg brief replied to the
argument 81 the at torney for the defense.
8statrg that the Law, was plain, IL glcalll!X,
that where there was n o#necesssiity II ere
should be no III such anus Tte
ne Napapers, he said y, had been declared
a nee Is 81 " BY Judge WI tt, Of RI chmond.s
( and whereas the court OF Richm ond ~ ai 4
$concurren t d urisHction one mile from the a
city, It Rwould not he we'll for tvs. courts
each having the same 20 wei. to- dlhe rson
this subject. He thereto fore asked for he
were arrested and rgue ed tha me NV
other Defendants be Il found ~ gull M
chat their bonds be FORTE ted
Mr.. M eredith@ on he Press. '' e
81 Mr. Meredith replied to this argu nlerIt ,&
and was bitter IN his criticism Of ews-s&
papers. M SSsses
.Yo 81 /. say say the papers are necessity
sand thai these innocent a mus emerlt It's are
Snot?'5Sh asked igi Nh 85}5
S..Why, look at II the dirty, Hlthy news, 4
that our families have had 4 q read Z e T
the past month"; And yet these yellow !NsS
Journals are; necessity. On the u san
bath morning we get up. and are Y almost
afraid to let our do ters ant wives ! \
read the papers. because the columns ms
4 are filed with news that e q reYolling,
The Thaw and White case In New ny ork G
has covered + the front pages Of AL the
papers and the yellowest kind Of arti-s
scles have been written And yet these
newspapers are allowed to live, IN nile &
the amuselnents must 60 "
The Two Are Fined. 81
8 Justice Lewis was very d liberate IN
announcing his decision. He said aIlt that
he had mot wanted to make the Scharge Il
inst 4 the ne yspaper men, but hat M
Meredith had inslsted upon 49, 4. he l' gig U
mot think they were viola ting the law
and dismissed them. sf5 SFs s44S
Az TO the other cases, he said that
$he believed that employs ID and employe I
were equally guilty, and 4 that each = nad
forfeited his bond BY WORKING .alter the
arrest was made. For this reason, he II
aimpose1 the hnc and ordered 4 he bonds
forfeited. Il. ,,sSt8
Mr.. Pizzlnl became surety for the two Y
men, and the case was at once appealed 4
&to the Circuit Court stl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
Out at Last.

.Why do they call these dentists 81,
fices dental parlors 7" asked smith oF
his friend,
7,.Why, parlor is the old-tashioned name
for drawing room, -Youth's Companion,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-25
Mr.. Meredith's Argument.

Mr.. Meredith began his arg'lTent about
4 O'Clock and spoke for about an hour.
IIe claimed that this case should be sens
arated from, the reli gious Idea Of restln;,
on the Saba tn. This was a cAss fonndH
upon the law, and the law should be fol-
lowed A gseliKlon that relies upon lay
for Its preservation and spread Is no fe-
.ligion at ALL declared the lawyer,
Government as government has notn-
Ing to do with religion. except TO d.
;yoIre 1t from religion. The laws are en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
MUSIC TEACHERS
PROGRAM IN OGDEN


Following is the program ~.
music section Of the Utah Stat. ~. 'as
ers association, In the FRS, p zach
terrain church at Ogden rA'. 'e'o9'
Jan. 3. at $3.50 a. M.
Presldent's Address, .-wha,
University do 10 enco,ra an The
instruction In the elem music
schools?" "'hentary
Music.
Paper. is Music Instruction 4, II,
rupnc schools OF Advanta@a ae
the studio Teacher OF Mudc,,' I"
Discussion OF paper,
discussion: When do children h.
an accurate working knowisanave
the tonality OF the scalep" Iss ot
discussion OF this topic a clas. Ws
children wiz be used. ''ASs Of
faper; What incentive shall wa or..
children to study muslc?" w ons'
Music.
Discussion; The school choir. ana ~.
school orchestra" anu Inc
Round Table Discussions. pn,,.
course In music instruction. 10. rn
graded schools: A course Of s,n un.
Tor music supervisors; Music Sn.a uy
tutes. N''' ihsti-
Business: Reports OF committees.
business; election OF officers new
Music. Adjournment. e'a'
Inc meeting OF the associate, ,,r
Dc held in Ogden, Jan. 2 q ana az wu4
WILLIAM A. wErzEi,i. -'''
President Music sec,,on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29

should Jump IS points. That will
give you profit OF $s75.000.
Horrigan---Whatl $4,000 for me-
and you will make millions!
thought I was better friend OF
yours than that
Naturalization did?
Horrigan--Yes. value my friend
ship at $4,000 shares at the present price.
Then. II the stock advances as you say
II will. I shall make little over $780,
900.
Some time afterward. Horrlgan ad
vises one OF his aids, who Is afraid OF
the possibility OF scandal. You'll have
the money when that's all blown over"
he says. Then they won't ask how
YOU got II or where you got IT, but
how much OF II you've got.' or the
honest mayor whom he has put In office.
and who subsequently refuses to do his
bidding. he inquiries: WHO elected
your" 1.-THE people did" replies the
mayor The hell they did, rejoins
Horrigan. It's straight-from-the-s houl-
der talk, and a succession OF plays like
''rhe Man OF the Hour" is certain to
have an influence for clean administra-
ton OF municipal affairs.
Robert Browning's unplayable play,
"Colombes Birthday" was presented
by Grace Elliston at a special matinee
last Monday at tho Hudson. Miss Ell
liston has been giving q most unsatls-
factory performance In The Lion and
the Mouse" and just why she should
attempt Browning nobody could guess.
The production itself shed no light on
the problem. Henry r. Dilxey has
come back TO the Lincpln-SQuare with
1.-THE Man In the Box" and there have
been one or two other REVEALS, but,
except for these and the openings al
ready noted, the week before Christi
mas proved rather uneventful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29

The scenes are laid In Kansas. and
tho stars part Is that OF country
printer, poor but philosophic.
Robert Mantell Is going to thoroughly
investigate whether Shakespeare pays
or not He has added Julius Caesar 70
his repertory OF plays by the great
bard.
Ellen Terry will begin her American
tour IN New York on Jan. IS. She Will
be seen In plays from her repertoire
and probably VIII open In Bernard
shaws capt. Brassbounds Conver-
sion"
The Edwin Forrest Theater In Phil
adelphia, tho corner stone Of which
was recently laid by Nine. Frith
Scheh, VIII be without stairways, even
10 the top gallery. Elevators and in
clined planes will take their places.
Aubrey 3ouccault has secured a
playlet from WIN NJ. Cressy, who has
been called the Pinero OF vaudeville.
owing TO his many clever sketches. His
vaudeviii- bookings begin within few
w~~.s.
Following the remarkable success
achieved by Rose Stahl IN The Chorus
Lady which is now IN It's fifth month
In New York James Forbes, the au-
thor OF the comedy, Is engaged In
noyeli2ing his play
Josephine sabel. who is now play
ing In Germany. has made such a hit
that she has been booked solid for
one year She Will go to Monte Car
10, Nice and Marselles. and in Febru-
array she sails for South Africa.
Ferdinand Gottschalk, the little ac-
tor who has characterized so many
UNIQUE roles. Is knocking at the
vaudeville door. with a sketch built
around n character similar 10 one
played by him In The Climbers"
Charles Dillingham; has signed
nre-years' contract with Arnold DAILY.
Daly Is to appear In The BOYS OF
company r." by Rida Johnson
Young, and later IS 10 head n theater
conducted after the pattern OF tho
Theater Antoine Of Paris
Nance OMEN and Mckee Rankin are
among the latest vaudeville recruits,
ana Fritz Williams Is threatening 10
Join the throng william CoutrleIsh
Just now playing with Marie Cahiji
confessos 10 pleasant excursion in
10 vaudeville.
Having launched successfully
Charles KlHn's latest nlay, "The
Daughters OF Men" Henry II. Harris
IS now engaged I'm the preparation Of
the production Of THE Struggle Ever.
lasting, by Edwin Milton Rovle
which Is 10 be offered for tha 6rst
time IN February.
Richard Harding Davis has reach.
ed point IN his career whore ne can
write q splendid play with the same
Facility that marks his work In the
field Of literature. His most recent
contribution To the stage is "The C,ais
ioper' IN which Raymond Hitchcock
Is starring
George Broadhursts new NAV
The Nan OF the Hour" produced In
New York week ago by VIM A
Brady and Joseph r. Grismer. pronn.
ises TO be one OF the big dramatic
successes OF the season. The NAV tsi,s
a powerful story Of political NE IN
the metropolis, Tammany offlclals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29

alleged debts which the actress says
were contracted between July /, 1905,
and July II, 1906. She secured an at
tachment for the amount in New York
the other day, which was handed a
deputy sheriff to levy on any property
OF Miss Munro's that he may be able
to ind.
The Berlin correspondent Of q London
paper describes Mr.. Sudermann's latest
play The Flower Boat IN these
terms: Its main characters are dts
gustlngly immoral. Teaching It has
none, save the banality that vice does
not pay In the long run. There is an
impossible mother who debauches both
her daughters, a foolish count, dis
reputable roue. the daughters them
selves. stepped In vice, an honest mer-
chant and moralizing clown. The
play is laid In the arlstocratic quarter
OF Berlin, but there are scenes In the
vicious haunts OF Berlin bohemans
The story does not lend Itself TO re-
production In the columns OF a news
paper. There IL bright dialogue scat
tered through 1t, but this poorly atones
for Its general nauseousness and It's
atmosphere OF sickly erotlcism."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29

o be placed under the stage to ac-
commodate the public.
Lena Ashwell has signed contract
with Hartley Manners by which she
has acquired the English rights to The
Wooing Of Eye"
A new sacred play. by Miss Buck
ten, Kings In Babylon" Is 10 have a
trial at special matinee in the Lon
don Haymarket Theater
by Ill health TO sever her connection
with the Belasco forces, and viii re-
tire for the balance of the season.
Virginia Earl and Aubrey Boucl-
cault have secured vaudeville sketches
from Will NJ Greasy. who has been
uncommonly busy with hts pen this
season.
Mary MannerIng Mrs James X.
Hackett) has been spending the week
in Chicago with Mr.. Hackett. Their
daughter aged 2. also came on for
the holiday shopping.
Theodore Roberts, considered one
OF the best character actors on the
American stage, IL this season again
the leading man with William Faver-
show In THE Squaw Man"
Ezra Kendall, next season. will put
on a comedy called III Were You"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
16l|M.N IA

being brought prominently to the
Salt Lake will be interested In the
announcement that Herbert Johnson
Rulings, manager OF THE Heir TO the
Hoorah' company, and Miss Agnes
Helene Lackaye, prominent MEM
Der OF that organization, were mar
ried In Oakland last Monday The
bride Is a sister Of Wilton Lackaye,
the famous character actor
Dramatic rights to Mrs. Delands
novel, The Awakening OF Helena
Richie" have been acquired for the
use OF Margaret Anglin This Is an
nounced az the next play In which
Miss Anglln will appear but owing to
the great success OF the Moody drama,
THE Great Divide" II Is likely that
Mrs. Deland's play viii have TO rest
In allegiance until late next season.
Guy Standing has retired from
1.-THE Love Route and has Joined the
company OF Lena Ashweli He viii
take the part OF Robert Waring, the
Englishman. in "The Shulamite," and
viii appear as Sir Daniel Carteret in
Mrs. Danes Defense which the
English actress viii present during
the remainder OF her American tour.
Mrs. Leslie Garter, the actress, who
married William Lewis Payne sudden
ly last summer, has sued her former
chum, Norma L. Munro, for Sil, 1893
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
THEATRE GOSSIP

". T. Abingdon has been engaged as
leading man for Mrs. Leslie Garter In
"Cleo."
Henry Miller has amazed all New
York with the beauty and complete
ness Of his productions.
Edgar L. Davenport Is said 20 be
seriously considering a Temporary
plunge into vaudeville In a dramatic
sketch.
!, Dorothy Tenant. who first played
me itle role with "The College
part
siahcna Bates made tremendous
MT IN Boston in Belasco's california
pay me CHI OF the Golden Vest"
A''er 'he hrst night the orchestra had
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-12

Now that the fall elections are ap-
preaching Il looks as though the rail-
roads were going to get back in re-
venge Of some of the trouble that the
Republican party has caused them.
Voters now want to go home to regis
ter and vote from all sections of the
country and especially from Washing
ton, but the railroads have announced
that it will cost the voters more to do
so this year than ever before. Pre-
viously, most of the roaus have allow
ed single fare fer the round trip,
but this year one and one-third fare
is the best that any of them are in
c!ined to do. Of course this will
work equal hardship, or almost equal
to both parties, but it is little touch
of human nature for which the rail
roads are hardly to be blamed and
shows that they are not particularly
pleased with the recent Legislation
against them.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-12
Is REALLY AMUSING.

To those who have had some exper-
fence in politics it is really amusing
to see how enthusiastic as a candidate
for office or a hired spell-binder can
become as dilates on the patriotic mo
tive that inspires his soul in the effort
to convince the innocent voters that
there is but one safe way to cast their
votes. The trouble is that many
people make the mistake of thinking
that patriotism in Office holding. 1t
is fact, that if the emoluments of
office holding were diminished to the
proper point there would be more
patriotism and less selfish grating
and there would be chance for the
country to prosper. Occasionally,
however, there is real patriot-the
man who runs for office in district
in which his party is greatly IN the
minority, and he runs just to keep up
the organization so as to watch the
other fellows and see that they do not
loot the government.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-12
Sentence Sermons.

Worship doesn't wait tor walls.
Faith is the foe of Journalism.
Religion is spring, not cistern.
Joy unsought always is first to
arrive.
Self-sufficiency does not secure
efficiency.
Sympathy is the master key to
every soul.
When a mans head hangs loose it
soon gets sore.
The intellectual blank makes the
best religious bigot.
Though you are but a puddle you
nay reflect heaven.
The only cloth that can claim divin-
ty is the cloak of charity.
One does not become a saint by
discovering the sins of others.
You can run business without cash
out not without character.
w diiy d sui . SOllu NlCSo SpI my
from his fathers veneer virtues,
It's better to have a small cooky
we'll done than large cake all dough.
The man who sneers at sincerity has
taken a long course in the school of
sin.
The burden you bear for another is
he best badge you can wear as a
Christian.
When a man really has a treasure
n heaven he doesn't object to paying
1axes on it.
The path to heaven is paved with
good intentions crystallized into
worthy acts.
Some folks think they are holy
because a good dinner makes them
feel unhappy.
The formation of child's character
is greater work than the reforma-
ton of many men.
It's possible to throw out your
crumbs of comfort IN such a way as
% make them seem like cinders in the
eyes of others.
Some who think they are showing
he hardness of their hearts by their
sins are revealing only the softness
of their heads.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-12
An Income Tax.

A multi millionaire mine owner in
an address delivered at banquet at
the Pixies Peak centennial recently
held at Colorado Spring, Colo, de-
clared in favor of graduated tax
upon incomes, the exemption from
taxation of the homes of the laboring
classes, government insurance for
workers and government savings bank.
In the goodness of his heart, he
might have included old age pensions
for all who had lived in this country
not less than twenty-five years, been
Industrious and of good habits. 1t
would no doubt be the best means
that could be devised for equalizing
the wealth of the country and as
those who would be it's beneficiaries
had been the producers of the wealth,
there would be Ioetical justice in
out of the poor houses and comfortable
in their old age. In his address which
attracted considerable attention., he
further said, eff we survive as ma
ton the welfare of the masses must
always be our first aim. We must
remember that no wealth can be &C
cumulated with the assistance OF the
people, and to my mind, the graduated
income tax is the fairest that can be
imposed 1t reaches orly the rich
and they surely can afford to pay it."
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-12
Observations.

A certain bachelor in town says the
Lord made some girls homely because
there were not enough chaperones to
90 around.
A grass widow is woman that has
oeen married and left her husband.
We suppose that a woman who has
been married six times and left her
husband would be called bale of
lay.
A school teacher in a nearby town
recently asked his pupils the definition
# the WORD "dry dock. Imagine
his surprise when one of the youngster
answered: 1T is doctor going after
4 drink
A schoolmaster once said to his
pupils, to the boy who could make
the best piece Of composition in five
minutes On ssHow to overcome habit"
would give prize. When the five
minutes had expired a lad of nine
ears stood up and said: "Well, sir,
abit is hafd to overcome If you
axe off the first letter it does not
hange 'abit. If you take off another
etter you still nave a bit left. If
ou take off still another the whole
{ it remains If you take off still
mother it is totally used up, all of
ghlch goes to show that If you want
get rid of habit you must throw it
IF altogether. - Result-He won it
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-12

According to al! advices that have
BEEN received from Havana the pros
pect for a lasting peace in Cuba is de-
cidedly good. Troops enough to pre-
serve order are now on their way
there. Senior Queasda, the Cuban
Washington, and Governor Magoon
will be sent to head the provisional
government until things get into good
running order again.
Some papers have expressed sur
prise that this settlement has been
brought about without including the
annexation of Cuba to the United
States. Such was never the intention
of this Government. Our duty of
intervention under the Platt amend
ment was perfectly clear and while
there was no secret about the revo-
luton being an anneXationists move
ment there was never any serious be-
lief that the administration intended
to allow the nnexationists to force
it's hand
All reports, except from the ex-
'eme southeast of the island, indicate
that the rebels are perfectly wiling to
lay down their arms and there is little
likelihood that any considerable num-
Der of them will take to the hills as
bandits.
Minister Queasda decided to remain
at his post in Washington after the
receipt of the telegram from Secre
tary Bacon saying that the minister's
services were needed here, and that
his rendered resignation could not he
accepted without injustice to Cuban
interests.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-12

Senator Thomas C. Platt of Nwe
York is now, in his old age, paying
the penalty of mature foolishness an
assinine indescretion. Since he be-
came possessed of immense wealth,
with which he bought political promi-
nence, he has been a gay old duffer.
who was no sooner out OF one scrape
when he was into another. Had he
been poor man, he might have been
honest, would not have been elected
to the United Safes senate and been
respected. As it is, he neither en-
joys the respect nor confidence of his
neighbors nor associates, and his
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-12
POLITICAL BOSSES.

it has been demonstr ated time and
again in this country. that personal
parties are short-lived and that hero
worship or political idolatry does not
last, for as general thing, the idol
becomes inflated with his own impor-
tance and arrogant, dictatorial and
domineering IN his attitude towards
those who have been his henchmen,
and who naturally feel that they are
entitled to some small recognition
for services rendered the individual
rather than the party To which
they belong. Our older citizens in
this country who are now in the "sere
and yellow of life who can remember
when the old whig party became sim
ply the Clay party and was led to de-
feat by the brilliant Kentuckian. At
later period, the great republican
party which had been power in the
country for nearly forty years, was
led to defeat by the incompatible
Blaine who had aIienated many of its
leaders, and man Comparatively un-
knnow elected to the presidency. A t
the present time, the democracy is
dominated by one man, William ].
Bryan, who has twice taken the party
to the political shambIes and is likely
to repeat the experience. Some men
are SO constituted, that they cannot
bear success and develope into bosses
and insists that the party shall dance
to their music and in time. the rank
and file become tired of the monotony
of the music, which is usually of an
egotistic strain, and they then give
the boss a quietus, and he seeks a
political graveyard.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-12
A YOUNG MOTHER AT 20.

my mother has suddenly been
made young at 20. Twenty years of
intense suffering from dyspepsia had
entirely disabled her until six months
ago, when he began taking Electric
8itters, which have completely cured
aer and restored the strength and &C
witty she had in the prime of life
writes Mrs. W. L. Gilpatrick, of
Oanforth, Ne. Greatest restorative
Medicine on the globe. Sets Stomach,
Liver and Kidneys right. purifes the
blood, and cures Malaria. BiIiousness
and Weaknesses. Wonderful Nerve
Tonic. Price SOC. Guaranteed by
Q. A. Gamm's Drug Store.