davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
DIVORCE Din C':.M l !. ! EASY
MOUNTAINEERING
! French 8 r ormers', Submit 10:
Chamber Of Deputies Dr astic: 4
Law on Subjec u. !:
-- --- a .s.
'sEP'AR 4: 4, 1S1, =

PARIS II July q .sS
u The French Marriage Reform IS eaguss
after! numerous committee meetings and
many month OF CELEBRATION has decided
to lay before the Chamber OF Deputies
the draft Of q bill eforniing the existing
marriage laws. 81 X
The proposed reforms are sof |, g most
drastic character. and ma be said 60 be::ssll
gin and end ia the divorce court Women.
are to be placed on an equal citing With
5men. and divorce. n v Itch Is TO be mads;
easy for both sexes. will IN be granted
under two separate headings. " "
.4tS Reasons for Divorce.
/ IN the first place, a clause ii the draft
provides for divorce for some specific
reason. Drunkenness. insanity and ssn-s
tence 70 penal servitude for some Grim
iinal offense are to hs ad ded to- the legal
reasons for which " divorco ~ an be-
granted. S8s S$a
on the other hand, the existing law
which provides that q life may obtain $ai
divorce for ill-treatment would be g boil
ished under the proposed reforms. so
that his husban pr presumably !, could beat
his wife perslstently Wit bout the wife be-
Ing able to get a divorce. d sy8$
Ii The most striking 81 gestion, hoWever.
isathat a divorce sho uld be granted with
out any apparent reason provi ed Il that
boti, parties make a formal legal request,
3forj divorce and persist In this 4 request,
for a period OF two years. In all SUCH
cases. however, two years must elapse!
before the decree Is made ahsolut III &
Measure Criticised. sj IS Is Is
The reformers go So far as to propose
that after his pro bationary3 period of two
years a divorce may be granted without.
any specific reason on tho applicatio ct /
either one OF the pa rites. even should the L
other party be opposed 70 the decree.
Needless to say, these proposals are the
subject, OF much criticism, because UNDER
such law no marriage would be abso-s
;lutely binding for q longer period than
two years. Ia 5ss ".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
BALLOON T0N TRACK
IS WRECKED ] [ ! BY y. TRAIN / "A
English Aeronaut Has Narrow
Escape From ? eath, Bp y IS 4.
Severely Shocked. q.
{ COLOGNE, July q.

4 H +, At II IS. COLOGNE. July. 4. q.
"a balloon occupied bysan English aero 4:
naut named Toraklns was struck by p g:
railway s,',g near Herbesthal Yesterday.
Mr. re-,klns narrowly escaped being:
killed, IA y 7! 81 81 "a I IS
X The balloon, which was 3 hl!ed With hot
az started from Aix-la-C Chap ellie. but
after short voyage began to collapse.
and descended rapidly. Mr, Tomkinsl
was unable to choose a landing place, and.
the balloon fell on the up-lne OF the rail-
way connecting Cologne with Rrusseis,
near Herbesthal, vi
( The car bumped along the line, ana az
the saulo moment 9 passens er ,traln lEq!!lEss
cologne came along and struck It. burst
Ing I'll, and It fell In q hear Mr.. Tomkinss;;
eEsar 4 ! death by a. few inches, but sus9l
tanned severe shock from, hia violent land
Ing. "a 5 'is. X n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
DIVERS SEARCH. SEA
FOR B ANCIENT |: \ D STATUES !; TAI
Place Where Ship Was y Wrecked.
ii the Olden Time IS
Now L located
MILAN. Julys7.

~ ts MILAN July
a55 Two specially equipped "A steamers. =
. crew OF dlvers. left Genoa today for the
Aegean Sea, following d contract between
the government OF Greece and the Genoa
Society for the Recovery OF Vessels. to
hunt for Grccian statues, which sank Wit
vessel. wrecked near the island " Ct
cerigotto 100 years before the present era
while on the way to Rome. t.i,
The place OF the wreck was recently MI
discovered by accident by a Greek diver,
who brought UP statue valued t "a er :
5000 francs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
ROBBED ] I By /. h 81.
THEIR WE ] ]. ] N! ! D! Y
HSilly Old Dear Deserted for
Another Man At T eight Of
B 2 estiyR1iiss. 6 q q!

"a, s.I7 8 a - IaAR1s duly
Al commercial travelhr named olphuss'
Darnier had a strange tmatrlm onial sad-
venture here yests when t.he was vas.
Il married to q {dreIsinnk er. aged 49, whom
he had scourted for egf, teensmo ntts,E Dur
Ing tho festivities the bride left the room.
and w;he Il he sought her he; found her
bridal dress and sa0rgl crov,p :.orn Il Il
pieces, iawhile his bride and his mothers
q q elry "a the svaius OF s7bQ,and this own
sayinKa d inoun ting to? 5000 were miss
ing. Pinned t to-, Scuttatn was "a note
WITH the words. tS's You are 9: STAY oId
Ut t. was asIcest aimed & that the bride,
dressed IN :hlackI had 5 lett g man
who lad been waiting for her ~ n the e
tatreet tSsS: a .is 81 II 81 N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
ENGLAND. EN-; / DUMP|''.I||N|l|.G|
GROUND FOR |:|. aliens NJ. ms
Law Which Admits Landing OF
Political r efugees IS Strain V.
ed to Utmost. \:
BAsLE, July q.

VI "a BAsLEt july
/. The now OF allen emigration through
Rasie 10 England during the last tive
months has been double that Of the cor
responding period OF last year.
h The ncw5Aliens act effected a TEMPORARY
check. but It lis a dead letter now TINT
political refugees are admitted. M All lie e
aliens bound for English ports lain to
be fleeing from persecution and massacre.
9,he swiss and German frontiers where
the q migrant trains touch are strongly
guarded, and .noneSof these so-called ref
ugees are allowed to leave the tram ran
They arc almo%t all destitute, ana many
are diseased. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
IS;,EI;.R|i|IYlIAN BOY SIGHS
FOR FAG'I|h' school, /.
Wants to be Sent to London
Where He Can be Taught
to Steal.
( BELGRADE. July Z,

plIR103F1$N*1l NIX
A 1s-year-old hoy, who was brouRht pe-s
fore the court here as an incorrisible,;
hurst into tears and appealed to the MAG
,strates to ba sent to London.
He Stated there was no room In Hsi.
grade for such as he. but that In LoadoHf
no would be abls to dc, yegy wen, as asf
, ,Nnd whera the pupils we're TAUGHT how
- live Without molesting FHy hut rich
S,aonla who had more than they wanted. Va
TIA Tha boy. who had been reading criminal
5casas IN the newspapers. had four tltnessss
sscaned from a rerorma tory, and the last
Ina sold not only his clothes but bali 81
s ,,,nanw which no detached and carried
away Win him when he .escspedt FL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
SEA SERPENT SEEN
Two Englishnlen Tell Geological So y:
ctety OF Animal Is tAppeaTa1

I. LONDON. July IAN interesting tale
az sea SERPENT was told TO- q crowded.
q he EoelogIdsa on sscsty lasI
1 'MS lille In a yacht ar the BraSllla coast
10 li,c northIof ] Para they saw " ha Z nYi
neareh Ia be the flntof' q great lst oYo
tEo, water. "A large head and aboll e seven,
feet 81 a neck at the thick nesy'bf a man,g
tthen roso above the s,lrfnc e.S .1rh O. lend
rresemhled that of y turtle. and the ours
Gus crea ture WI Ia & 90 IN q 9 ranEp man
4 Mr.. Waldo sreJparkei that II looksV iEe
Z. submarine below the 9 w face
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
BAD MONEY PLANT .. n 2! SEIZED TIE 2,
establishment Turned Out Coin At
Rate Of $40, 600 Per Year. NJ

Z BARCELONA July IA coining estab-
lishHent discovered by the police. on Tues
nor. It's annual output was sl4o. COO In face
Yaluo. Z, vs., "a " i{2i. Y
The coins were we'll struck. and were
accented without hesitation, by the pub
lie, Nine arrests have been made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

Y. :. - ~ =.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-12
Mainsprin$
of Life
No One Can be Strong with Weak
Stomach

No One Can be Strong With Weak
Stomach
The stomach Is the handspring OF
life. When It is strong and acts
perfectIT. then the whole system Is
right. assimilation is perfect. and
bodv and brain are thoroughly nour-
ished-
One may perhaps get temporary
relief from stomach troubles Dy T.
ing pepsin. or some other oigesrant,
but this treatment has 10 curative e.
feet It does nor reach the seat ot
the trouble and remove the cznse-
How much better 70 uss Mona.
which restores lost functions Of the
whole digestive system reFiTes rag
riur nutrition. and aids In the A.
similation Of food.
Mf-o-nz Is = pleasant remedy 20
use. ard henedt is seen from almost
the first DAYS treatment L rsstoref
the torpid glands ard Stimulates the
natural digestive secre<io1s- Il
checks fermentation stops germ
growth. soothes Inflammation ar1
cures al troubles. such as he'd
aches. backaehes. rheumatic pains,
furred tongue, sleeplessness, rerT-
ousness, and general debility whicn
are caused b. imperfect digestion
Il Is the only remedy that is 50 unA-
formIy successful IN the cure Of stom-
ach diseases that We are wiling to
give 4 guarantees with every 80 cent
box Of Mona tablets that The rem
edy win Gosh nothing unless II cures
JAS. PETTTJoHE
Chickasha, /. T..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-12
SOME SUNDAY THOUGHTS

The religions idea i found II every grade q
humanity. IL every stage Of the hiscryCf the human
race from tie most primitive savage to the most En-
ligbirnzd mind It < universal confined TO 10 Parii-
cuzr zgersce o. nzf0a Fundamentally il arises ont
Of the eternal Why that Is asked b The child mind
= rel = tie BY ospros0und philosopher II i Hz-
kinds effort to solve tie rdde of the unverse to ans
xerthe questions Whence whence
cane the human sOn and what II Is destiny ard Eelz-
ton to its Source and what are the duties and reIa-
t0as 81 mzn to each other growing OFT Of this corr
no1 relation
TIE es0rt to answer these Tsafound questions
has given rise to systems OF religion. 10 theologes
and philos0phies TO forms Of worship and eccesast-
cal organizations, and al these a. varied the minds
Of individuals and RACES from which they emanate
Religious systems and religious ideas they exist to-
day are the evolution Of ages Of human thought. Az
men enter more deeply into the exploration Of these
great problems, new explanations constantly arise.
new Theories and systems are evolved. ard the nature
Of the problem IS such that 6nite mind never
rszch absolute certainty Pilates question. What i
truth has never been answered
Each age has shown tendency to --zr5asize Ger
tain phase Of gon In early ages ceremonial forms
were the principal object upOn which stress was laid;
later ages the battle ragged 6ercely over theologi
cal dogmas and fought with spirit Of intolerance
that was anything bu religion according 70 present
day standards religions sects, church organizations,
grew up and the war went on with undimished zeal
until broader, deeper, more liberal views began to
prerzl As these ideas began to take deeper root and
higher intelligence permeated society, much that
xzs deemed so essential as to Be the cause Of strife
In former age. was swept away, federation became
more general and the right Of individual opinion was
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-12

srcre and more rerognized As these changes il
is natural for those who are accustomed to the older
modes Of thinking and are deeply attached 70 tradition
to imagine that th- foundations Of faith being
swept ASIDE and the world Is getting in bad way
Hisnot %. The religious instinct Of the world Is
as stroug today as it ever was religion i as power
fu force = erer was. but i i not the relgoa ot
yesterday or Of ages past but different religion, the
religion Of TODAY. What Is this religiOns
II does not consist Of theological dOgnzss OF Of
forms and ceremonies; II IS not eocleiasticis- By the
consensus Of opinion among thinking people and
among practical every day folks religion ! soH1e-
thing intensity practical II lays hold upOn The indiF
dual life and finds expression N individual character
ard conduct. In Judging mans religion, the ques-
ton ! no longer asked What dos he believe about
Cod, What church dos be belong TOP but What
kind of nan is be. how does k zCt IN relation to
his felIOxnen'''
Religion K the life Of God IN the soul Of man, Z
says Lyman ADb0t. and this expresses the Ehole
truth = it appeals to the common thought q ths
world tOday.It Is LIFEsnot creed. not system Of
theology. not relationship to any organization Il IS
the attributes q Power. Or Person, as yOu ike
mercy, kindness. goodness honesty. virtue, tsath
embodied IN an Individual life-
This ideal Of religion finds expression IN philan-
thrOpic roveueuts IN Efforts that seek the better
eut Of social c0dtions the elevation Of all classes Of
human society, IN more rigid standards Of conduc.
more Just and humane laws higher standards OF hon
esty and purity Il accepts M uskebelieve appear
anoes. 1t condemns man who IS selfish, unfair @
dishonest even though he givs million dollars 70
found school o. support missionaries applies
searching test to individual character
Ii this living, breathing. practical religion that
s laying hold upon the life and thought OF the world
today
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-12

Enlarged school facilities IS one Of the pressing
yroblems before Chckasha a the present time. 1t IS
absolutely necessary that additional room be provided
by next year to accommodate the children Of the CITY,
The council should make careful estimate Of the re-
venues to Be expected the coming year and amounts
necessary to be paid ont, and # there IS any possible
way in which additional bonds be issued and in
terest and sinking fund met additional school
building should Be erected Schools second in i'm
portznce u no interest Of the city.
The paving committee is going about its work
in an earnest businesslike, systematic way and it is
composed Of n~u who can Be relied upon.
prison penalty for rebating IS the latest amend
menf to the rate BILL This sounds like business.
The paper trust is on the and publishers
are in glee-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10
CAT ON \ RAMPAGE
Attacked a maa on East Main Sheot
 Wound Had 10 Be Cautedzd.

Whether it is protest against the decision of Judge Burpee in the Walk er-Mutter imbrogllo, or disposition to emulate the antics of the dogs, 1t would be hard to say. but in any case since Judge Burpee's ruling on this question appeared in the papers ey- cry feline in town has had It's back up and appeared willing to work harm to human beings on the slightest ore. tense, but nothing very serious was reported until, this morning when large cat jumped at man at the cor her of Melton and East Main street, and gave him the fight of his life The man didn't notice the kittie until he heard 1t give an unearthly ''me-ow" behind him and the next thing he knew 1t had sunk its teeth into his leg and started tearing his clothes with its claws. The victim couldn't speak English, but he protested in his own tongue with all the force he could put into speech and finally drove the assailant away, but not be- fore he received several ugly scratch es and was so badly scared that he didn't know which way to turn. pr McLarney cauterized his wound, and while they are painful. 1t Is not thought that any serious results will follow. It was said that the same cat had attacked and clawed two or three other persons. but whether 1t was so or not, nobody appears to know for sure. With the dogs run ming around ready to attack almost everybody and the cats bouncing on people from behind every other hitch ing post things have come to point in Waterbury where life Is more un- certain than 1t was when the white settlers expected visit any moment from original owners of the soil. The dogs are bad enough, but if the cats start on the warpath, nobody will be safe until every one of them Is kill ed off.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10
TROUBLE OVER LICENSE.
Reichenbach-Suesse Affair Will Be
 Brought to Superior Court.

The county commissioners have
 dismissed the application of James Hennessey, a bartender, for the
 transfer of Aurelius Reichenbach's s liquor license to Paul Suesse be re-
 voked, and in this decision, Attor-
 ney Cassidy. counsel for Hennessey, says the commissioners have estab- lished most singular precedent and that he will have the matter tried out in the superior court to which he has taken an appeal.
 Reichenback conducted the Concor-
 dia cafe on Bank street up to few months ago. John J. Murphy, a
 liquor dealer on Bank street, was creditor of Reichenbach and he was about to attach the license when Reichenbach had 1t transferred to Suesse. Thereupon MT Murphy, through Mir Hennessey, set up the claim that the transfer was not legal, because 1t was not advertised in a paper having a circulation in Waterbury.
 Mir Suesse had the license trans- ferred from his name to that of Thomas Byrne who is now doing bus iness under 1t at the old Concordia stand. The decision of the county commissioners is that MT Suesse was not responsible if the application for the transfer was not properly adver- tised, and that he had done all that was required of him by law. It is on this point Attorney Cassidy differs with the commissioners and he figures it out that according to this decision anyone can easily get a license provided he finds a liquor dealer willing to transfer his to him. He claims, in the first place, that all applications for liquor licenses either original or transfers must be duly ad- vertised in a paper having circuia- ton in the town in which the appli- cant intends doing business. so that the public may be properly informed of the existence of such application. Otherwise anyone may be granted a license and the purpose of the law thwarted by the parties doing ex- actiy as was done in this case. "The law requires" said Attorney Cassidy, that an applicant for liquor H. cense shall advertise his application, and the holder of license may trans- fer his license to the applicant with the consent of the county commis- sioner, and provided the applicant shall have advertised his application. Mir Byrnes did advertise his applica- tion and Mir Suesse did transfer his license, the one he got from Reich enbach, to Mir Byrne. but Mir Suesse did not advertise his application and that is where I hold the commission CTS made mistake and set up a pre- cedent by which the object of the lay may be evaded and an unsuitable person may obtain license. 1 don't say that either of those concerned in this case is an unsuitable person for the conduct of a liquor store, but &C., cording to this decision of the con- missioners such a person may obtain a license in the manner described, because he was not obliged by law, as the county commissioners see 1t, to advertise his application"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10
ARE PRESERVING ROOMS
Delegates to Democratic State Con. yention Will Find Hotels Hospitable

Hartford, Sept 10.-The leaders of the democratic party fin the state are seeing to it that they and their con- stituents are we'll housed during the convention this week, and to this end are preparing to dispense hospi- tality at the various hotels. The secretary of the democratic state central committee will be at the New Dom and many others of the party are preparing to stop there.
 At the Heublein. Senator Archi- bald McNeil has had a suite of rooms reserved and Charles J. Dillon of this city and ex-Senator Michael !. Houihan. of Newton. have also en- gagged rooms for their friends. Sheriff C. H. Tomlinson. of New Milford. and Charles w. Comstock. of New London are among those vho are to stop here. Rollin U. Tyler. of New Haven and James F. Woodruff. of Litehfeld will also join the demo- cratic family at the Heublein-
 Numerous other democratic lead CTS are expected at the other hotels. W. P. English will stop at the Allyn House. ]. H. Peek. of Orange. has engaged five rooms at the New Dom and C. NJ. Betting and E. T. Roberts vfII also make this hotel their head quarters.
 Mayor ". C. Fisher. of Middletovn has had a room reserved at the Allyn House Delegates are also expected at the Garde and the Hartford
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10
THE POLICE COURT.
George Snyder. Who Made Trouble
 for Oficers. Got Two Fines. i

George Snyder is a blond young man who makes his living by faking. He has been around town the past ] week pretending to depend for living on the sale of court plaster. Saturday he got in among the em- ployes of Lilley, Swift & Co on Cedar street, but Special Oficer Charles King happened to be around and warned him on. No one would buy his court plaster and as he was leaving the premises he said he hoped the employees would slowly starye as he was starving He insist ed on entering the ofllce and then the officer took him in charge. Snyder carried loaded revolver and a scrap began. Snyder got away, but after a brief chase the officer got him, again. Then Snyder got out of his coat. but again the oficer caught him. A wagon happened by then and the officer dumped him into 1t. But he was there only minute when he got away once more. He was too drunk. however, to go far before he was again in custody. Then he put up g fight and he fought all the way to the station house.
 The police made inquiries about him and ascertained that he won the confidence of a man in Stamford, which Snyder at first said was his home. He borrowed money from this man and then he left the town. From there he went to New Haven. For intoxication Snyder was fined $5 and costs, for resistance and car- rying concealed weapons 3l0 and costs each.
 Frank 0ckerman got drinking early yesterday morning and last evening he was too drunk to do any thing but fight. Finding no one to fight with he picked up a four foot length of one inch hose and struck his landlady on the head with it. This happened on Charles street where the man was arrested by Ofi- cer Mclean. For intoxication and breach of the peace 0ckerman was fined e10 and costs on each com plaint.
 For plain intoxicat,on John Ryan was given thirty days. Daniel Kil- loughey the same, John McKeon e10 and costs, and Martin Hanson, breach of the peace and intoxication. e5 and costs each. Settlements: James Mo- riarty e5 for intoxication, Patrick Colwell the same and Charles Gre. men t10 for breach of the peace and intoxicatfon.