davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20
A PHYSICIANS FAITH.

Dr. Lapponi the physician ~ the
Pope. q. 90 IS claimed O "srir.uallst"
lie Is said 10 have issued a book DO
which Do maintains that today ve have
the proof not Of the probability but the
certainty Of communication batueel
terrestrial beings and The .u;eI.ectul.
and supernatural forces which once
had an existence on earth, bu, 0h.ch
now belong 90 other worlds unknown
90 U.S. The Doctor 40 ere told. dee
clares q, is no longer possible Co doubt
tho reality ~ fhs relations between be-.
ings 90 higher order and man. nor
can ue question thc facility With which
these beings respond 10 mans prayer
nor tne reality of thc phenomena which
az mans demand may take place.
The boob Is said 90 have made quite
q 9ir .r laiy hut just why is Dot clear
Dr. Lapponi is undoubtedly a rood
Catholic and believes. AS DO su Chris.
i.ans, ln the reality Of the unseen world
u by "sp.ltualst" is meant one who
believes be has the power o. calllus
up spirits u VII. o. command dtpastn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20

persons 70 take part in such seances,
the Doctor does not appear to be a
splritualist For that IS widely different
from the belief IN the reality Of the
world beyond the veil
To ind an eminent physician a firm
believer in the reality Of the spiritual
world may be something 70 make note
of. For many disciples Of Asculapius
are. for some reason or other erase
msterIalists. They seem unable to be-
1Ieye in anything they cannot dlssecL
An eminent professor once said. Il
have been digging IN the cadayer for
over twenty years and never found
any yestige OF a soul" Consequently
he refused TO believe IN its existence.
That is the position OF many physI-
clans. Those who. Ike Lapponl-and
they are also many-belieye though
they have not seen. are worthy OF an
honor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20
DESERT EVENING NEWS WEDNESDAY, JUNE co. 1906

n. {. Pitzer. "All the Worlds a stage,
". a. Brady; "A Rope and a Tree,
John Kenneth Turner; The CheyalieT
D'Ceyentes,' Chas. w. Cuno The one
Who C0ntesses," Frank y. Selser,
'Azlza OF Barhedur." Bruce Barlow
at the Sign OF Eros" Walter Pulitzer.
"Gulder's Tragedy Lydia f. Peaster'
"On Broadway and on For the Hon
or Of the Bellfalrs." Ralph Johnson
The Proposal Of Barron John F. DIE
Ion. "Anaire DHonneur.' Mary Alden
Carver. and The Autumn Of Love,
Welter Pulltzer--lli Z. 2Sth ST., New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20

Secretary Taft has prepared bin
which Senator Warren has introduced
for him 10 get hd OF inefficient officers
and facilitate promotions IN the army.
II II win effect It's purpose Il should be
enacted into law. But so long As IA
yoritlsm and not merit rules in making
many appointments and promotions,
the army win be oyerburdened with in.
efficient officers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20
an IMPORTANT IF"

The Rochester. Is. W. Democrat
and Chronicle commences an argu-
ment against Senator Smoot with this
sentence The authority Of the twelve
apostles over the c0nsci noes and lives
81 Mormons Is practically absolute
u makes this ridiculously false osser-
lion on the authority OF statements On
The majority report Of the committee.
which, although contrary 10 the eyi-
dcnce adduced. do not go 90 Tho ok
IRENE point reached by the Rochester
PAPER II iis premises were correct,
and a. Is true that Reed Smoot docs
represent IN tho Senate a power and au
interest regarded by him as greater
and more mandatory than the Com
stliutiou 81 the United States" then
So conclusion would be- logical that
me should be- sent home" Certainly.
~" But "ir' The assertion ot The
Rochester paper is untrue. then is
entire argument with It's conclusion
fan Nat in the mire with many other
nntl-"Momon" nllsclcs and false
hoods
Neither the Democrat and Chronicle
nor the sicuors of tho majority report
.of the committee. can md anything
IN tho doculues or discipline ar prac-
jices or customs of tle Mormon
Church io Justify the announcement
concerning thc authority of the Twelve
Apostles OF that Church. nor can my-
body be found. who is iu good standing
IN the Church who VIII admit for "a
moment that either Die conscience or
HE llfe IS under me direction cop cone
trol ~ the Twelve Apostles ur no amy
other body ~ eDcIc.iasfs Tho Council
~ thc Twelve Apostles. as was shown
clearly and positively u the testimony
before tho committee S. u0t endowed
with authority to regulate the COM.
sciences Of Church member. nor has
n any power over their lives Tho af.
ilrmailon ~ the Rochester paper 10 "a
BIT 81 sheer ficuo0
II - H'' SUPP '''.l '' '.N .'...- . ''
found even In the biased report .f thU
maJ'Ii'F OF 'n' ''N''''''''' '. .i'. '-
evidence l' ''' contrary ''. ''..'
ni 'na' report convey 'N' ''..' "
the Church &c Jesus Christ .f I.H..-
cav S'ln's 's ''''..'... .'
pctunuot b'oN 'i "'...' i"
meaning ihe fhe' f....'.'.' comp
"a az three persons 'nI H' council.
~ quorum Of in" Twelve Apostle. ID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20

Dishonest mortar-s corrupt. con-
g,omeratlon Of sea sand and llme-vas
responsible for nearly all OF the earth
quake damage in san Francisco. says
Dr. T. Nakamura, professor N archl-
lecture Of the imperial university ~
Toxic and one OF the most distin-
guished members o. the committee dis
patched 70 tina: city by the japanese
government 20 investigate the effects
Of tremblor ana me. A pretty broad in
dictmcnt. containing most probably.
quite as much truth AS poetry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20

when China emulstes her nelghbor
in the adoption Of western civilization
and adapts her system ~ Jurisprudence
and her modes Of judicial procedure 10
western ideas OF justice. her tribunals
will be treated with az much respect as
is now shown TO those Of Japan" says
the New York sun. When China
shows herself to be a nation Of fight
ers like Japan has, her tribunals will
be treated with as much respect as is
now shown 10 those OF japan"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20

TO read that Russia is shocked over
the massacre Of Jews az Bialystok
would make one laugh were IL not for
weeping for these victims Of fendish
hate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Gunttr's Magazine for July has sew.
eIal excellent short stories Among
these are. The Elusive Mrs. Dicker.
man, The Oysterman Below"
when Dolores Came" Booming
Henrietta Mr. Cappers Dog, and
The Duner Among the notable ar
iicles are part second Of The Pitfalls
and Triumphs OF Mining Speculation"
'Tvixt sword and Glove" Archibald
Guuters novel; is continued. vPlays
of the Hour are entertainlngly dis
cussed. The Illustrations are very
good. ana the cover design gives the
publication q very attractive appear
ance.-3 T. Fourteenth 81, New York.
The Business Philosopher Is little
magazine that can be heartily recon-
meuded 90 all for everyone viii ma
On IL some helpful suggestions II Is
fun of brief, breezy articles on prac-
tlCal topics the Kind that will make
"a man stupid become man In
sp.rei. Among TIE topics discussed
On the June issue are the following
The Latest iu Business BanquCis,"
Law and Luck" Ideals o. Growth
and Success This Is accompanied by
n fine portrait ~ Abraham Lincoln
The magazine o. devoted entirely 20
the science ~ business and the prln.
clples determining the revolution of
success The Science Press, The Re-
public. Chicago
Out West for June is san Fran
cisco Number 10 commences with a
n4te- bN Paul Cow los Of The As-erfaf.
Cd Press. on What Really Happened"
Tlis is o graphic description Of the
great catastrophe. copIous.y illustrated.
10 is followed by q paper entitled The
Tremhl0r' a personal narration BY
Mary Austin. This j. also vel illus
trated. 'rhe Earthquake 40 stanford
University IL described by David starr
Jordan. There are several other not
able Conti buttons on the subject. and
The entire disaster Is depicted With
strict regard Co tle facts.-2lI New
High ST.. Ice Angeles
Tho following .s the list % contents
of Y0ung's Magazine foI July. The
Death Watch" Gabrielle D'Annunzio.
Him that Denghteih 90 Wickeiness. 3"
ly sarah. An Unconventional Fpi.
s1ie" T. A. Church. That PROTECTING
God Eiith ". Blanchard. Master
and Miscrcsnt Aloysius coll: "A
Drawing Room Duet" Maihilde serao.
a Tight Place" Constance Cameron.
When Woman Trusts Man" Julia L.
MAMMAL; The End Of the Line" George
Ethelbert Walsh. The Reconpense,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20

A Colorado Judge holds that corpora
tions can commit no crime. Perhaps
the same court would hold that they
never commit outrages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20

Dowie says he got his Elijah's man.
tie by degrees. II seems 10 have been
longer in coming than 1t will be in so.
ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20

The Russian mobiles call the peasants
brothers" They have the same broth
erly feeling for them that Cain had for
Abel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20

The trouble about seeing America or
ony other place first is that the ticket
agent has first TO be seen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20

II must have been a very wet season
IN New York, 90 much water has been
squeezed out Of stocks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20

Politics IN all probability VIII not
make bedtcllows Of Arizona and New
Mexico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20

Bad whisky constitutes good deal
OF the spirit Of anarchy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20

Esperanto Is said TO be lmpractlcable
because It has no slang or naughty
words IN 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20

The President has proven that there
are more ways than one OF having
ones way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20

Get up early tomorrow morning 50
as TO sajoy to the full the longest day
Of the year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20

Distance lends enchantment 10 the
View sometimes IN the case Of a cam
d,iate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20

The rare days are coming in buuches
now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20

People who own cats and chickens
shouldn't throw stones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-20

Al paving OF roads leads to Moran.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

IN that town many eollegs girls ma
employment in the homes OF the citi-
zens. At times they rent rooms IN
private houses. giving in exchange q
certain amount OF labor in the house
hold
college maintenance has been found by
the girl students at the University OF
California. Many OF the feminine pupils
In that school ind places In the pri-
vate families of Berkeley, earning their
beard and lodging with three or four
hours work day.
Here. too. a sewing girl has proven
or great advantage. The sewing classes
are directed by a seamstress OF ae-
knowledged ability. and girls compIst-
ing the course receive diplomas
Each student is paid by the hour for
what she does, and some Of the work
l. so n4eritorious that II hnds ready
market in the large cities OF the West
and East.
At Bryn Mawr. near Philadelphia. the
aim is to relieve students Of every sug-
gestion OF work. in order that they may
devote themselves the more assiudously
to their studies. AS a rule the Bryn
Mawr girl comes OF a family Of means
and she Is not obliged to seek aid In
maintaining herself during her college
career.
Still. IL necessary. she may find aid
She Is supposed 10 use her head rather
than her hands in working her way
through. There are occupations. how
ever. to which she may turn within the
institution.
Tutoring Is made a source OF profit;
assistants in the chemical and biolog-
ical laboratories and in other depart
ments are paid. as are the assistant
librarians. the girls who distribute let
ters and others who turn industry TO
account.
In almost every institution girls who
need money to help them through their
college careers. and who do not shrink
from any honorable means OF increas-
ing their incomes. md many ways of
self aid.
Some are paid by the college author
titles for taking care of libraries and
reading-rcoms during certain hours.
Laboratory assistants are in demand
They wash bottles. put new material In
order and do other similar work, usual
II at 20 cents an hour.
Quite number ind typewritinr TO
do, both for members or the faculty and
fol- outside customers. Some copy
themes for literary students and music
for those in the literary classes.
Some years ago the Held OF opportu-
nifty for the girls OF Radcliffe COLLEGE
was widened by an appeal TO the en-
ploying centers Of Cambridge and Bos-
ton.
Circulars were sent out stating that
the poorer students of the institution
would be glad OF employment IN mend
ing. taking care OF children, reading
aloud, acting as shopping agents. do
ing typewritirg. copying and other
work fora few hours each day.
In response 10 this appeal work was
fc und for a large number OF students.
who were In this way enabled to xrat-
ify their ambition IN the line of FDosiv-
ing higher education
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

distributed college ma gazines. sold
Christmas books and cards, tooth paste
and other toilet articles, and in this
way added to her income.
None of her schoolmates thought any
the less of her because of these efforts
in fact. she was one of the most popu-
lar girls in college.
One girl at Smith devised college
calendar that immensely pleased the
other students. She sold enough of
them TO take her half through the term.
Another from pecan nuts and tissue
paper devised a set OF football players.
For weeks she could not make dupli-
Gates of these figures fast enough to
I'LL her orders.
A number OF students make dancing
classes pay. There are always num-
bers of freshman recruits who know
little or nothing of the graces of the
ballroom floor. and they are glad to
pay for instruction. The fee for each
member of the class Is usually small.
but the numbers joining make the VEN
ture profitable.
One student of practical turn of mind
at Smith offered at the beginning of a
term to keep the stockings OF her
classmates in good condition for SO
year. She secured thirty patrons,
and the $50 thus secured went a long
way toward providing her living ex-
penses.
other girls at the beginning of term
make gymnasium suits for the new
comers. Students have been known to
realize $500 from this industry each
year. but II Is grinding work.
Bulletin boards in the Smith College
dormitories often bear curious signs.
but all indicating that the American
spirit OF self-help is as strong in the
young women OF the land as in the
men.
One plaeard announced. for instance.
shoe buttons placed with patent fas-
teners, 10 cents pair" Another. Il
will make your bed and dust your
room; terms moderate" Still another
solicited opportunities for washing
dishes after spreads"--for a considera-
tion.
Artistic girls take full advantage Of
holiday and social ssascas. For
Thanksgiving. Christmas, et. valen-
tines day, Easter and the various
school gala days they offer unique and
often meritorious cards, which are sold
at moderate prices. but which result
In considerable sums.
When springtine comes the makers
OF shirtwaists get busy There Is al
ways q lively demand for these gar
ments, and the college maker Is usually
please the buyers better than the more
finished products of city modIstes
Oberlin College. at the town OF that
name In Ohio. was one of the arst to
offer higher educational ADVANTAGES to
women on the same terms as men
Here setf-support has been imperative
with a large number OF the girls who
have dauntlessly struggled toward
their higher ideals.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

order TO secure pin money than for the
purpose OF paying their scholastic way.
Domestic work is incumbent upon
the girls at Mount Hoiyoke. This sys-
tenn is survival of the days when
higher education for women was in its
infancy and when any financial conces-
sion would prove of value to the mass
OF students. Consequently instead OF
keeping regiment of servants the pu-
pills themselves were required to do
considerable part OF the housekeeping
work
Students act as housemaids and wait
resses, and none escapes her share OF
domestic service. But the tax on each
girls time is small-the limit is nifty
minutes a day. but most Of them get
through in much less,
In a way this is working career
through college, as the result means
that the expenses of each student are
thus reduced by from 500 to $3.50
year. The wealthy girl is treated ex-
actly ike her poorer schoolmate.
Students at Barnard Collese-the sis
ter OF Columbia-are continually at
tempting 10 solve the problem of get
ting through the higher school on
slender purse. In some instances they
are successful; in others they at least
earn pin money.
students exchange here looks out
for the interests of such girls. Some
times paying positions are obtained
outside. but most of those who earn
money are enabled to do so within the
college.
Tutoring backward students Is q
principal source of revenue This pays
q dollar an hour to the student-teacher
and helps to swell the assets OF many
an upper class woman.
Barnard has a large sweet tooth. and
filing II brings revenue TO industrious
cake and candy makers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

ness enterprise. Some time ago one Of
the graduates of this institution sub
nitted to a friend her account book for
a year Upon the income side were
items aggregating $40. representing a
little over 500 hours of labor.
What this enterprising woman did to
secure money for the expense Of her
education was stated IN the various
Items.
Tutoring students led; from this work
she realized about SO. Sewing, prinei-
pally upon gymnasium suits for fresh
men. brought in about SIS, and other
sewing or plain or fancy character some
sic more.
She acted IS gent for hat store and
reaped over $40 In commissions; she
mended clothing and dlrned stockings.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12
Some girls are fertunate snough !

Some girls are fortunate enough TO
nave clerical positions downtown In
New York, which they fill after school
hours. A few do light sewing for fam
HES, and others spend their afternoons
or evenings reading to invalids or act
ing as companions
one girl supported herself entirely
during her senior year by such outside
work She held a scholarship, so that
there was no tuition to pay.
She obtained some light clerical work,
taught small dancing class of girls
In the evening and during leisure mo-
ments made candy for sale in the coll
leEe exchange.
Girls of Smith College. Northampton.
MASS, are especially rcsourceful in pad
ding out slender assets by tactful busl-
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

of sueee men
the
at any
Of coIg
Smith
mere
limited
b1ndrrJ and
the spirit civilization
rather than
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

FIRST then. woman will, or won't depend
n she win do I. she viii, and there's an end
on ft-Hiil
Middletown transcript., 1906-01-20
BANKsOFFICERs

The annual meetings OF the stock
holders of Middletown's two banking
houses took place last week with the
result that the annual election brought
about no change in the personnel of the
efficient Boards of Directors and officers.
The reports for the fiscal year just ended
showed gratifying result and Middle
town can we'll be proud of her two bank
ing institutions which are as modern and
up-to-date in their system of conducting
affairs rs any institution in the State.
There was nothing Of special note trans
acted at the stockholders and directors
meeting of either Of the two banks.
Citizens National Bank Directors JOS
eph Biggs, Jacob b. Cazier, Sewell G.
Biggs, Andrew Wuodall, Charles s. Eli
son, Nathaniel J. Williams; George "
Peverley, Jesse l. Shepherd and Anthony
H. johnson. The Directors re-organized
by eectimg the same officers as last year !:
Joseph Biggs, President; Jacob b. Cazier,
Vice President; Charles :. Ellison, Secre-
tar, John s. Crouch, Cashier and Frank
Davis, Teller.
Tie Peoples National Bank elected the
following tiirectors:Z A. Pool, George f.
Brady, Geurge l.. Townsend, Sr, George
I'D. Hart, r. &. Cruiksnank, j. Frank
Eiaspn. jefferson B Fnard, Richard T.
Cam, Jrl, Charles FL. Salmons and Fred
Brady. The Directors will meet to-day,
when thesame officers as last year will be
eected.
The New Castle County, National Bank
of Odessa, ected the following officers
for the ensuing year: John G. Corbit,
Daniel w. Corbit, James I. Shallcross,
Merritt N. Willis, Colen Ferguson, Alex
andtr P. Corbit, Leonard " Aspril, Jr.,
G arence E. Pool and Francis B. Wat
kins. The Directors organized by elect
ing the same of1icers as last year: John G.
Corbit, President; Daniel W. Corbit,
Vice President; Clarence E. Pool, Secre-
tary Joseph L. Gibson, Cashier, and
Joseph G. Brown, Teller.
Middletown transcript., 1906-01-20
GUY BROTHERS MINSTREL

Guy Bros. Minstrels played to two
large holiday audiences at the Theatre
Albert, and gave a performance that
pleased. There was singing and dancing
galore, the big plantation song and dance
being a special feature. The choruses
were all we'll rendered, and different
members of the company contributed
songs. Albert Guy sang ''In the Vale
of Shenandoah" in good voice, and
'tShane on You," that. ever popu-
lar coon song. was rendered by
George Brown. Edwin Guy had some
new Jokes and local hits that caused
much amusement w. Giard sung'' Down
in the Deep Let me Sleep" and "Me
and the Minstrel Band" was rendered by
Author Guy and the company. The
moving pictures and illustrated songs
were well received. Edward Bran, the
tightening crayon Artists. gave an exhibi-
tion Of his work, and Onthank aud
BIanchette, acrobats, did several good
turns. Platte, as the phenomenal alto,
made great hit with the audience, and
he received several well earned encores.
They appear at the Opera House in
this town, Tuesday night, January 23d.
Middletown transcript., 1906-01-20
WARWICK

Mrs. G. Richard Manlove has returned
from the Quaker City after weeks visit.
Mrs. T. P. Devine and children have
returned home after short stay in Phil
adelphia.
II the county commissioners had passed
through Warwick this week we are sure
they would have ordered some improve
ment made at once.
Mr.. J. w. Johns has been engaged in
moving several buildings at mis- home
during the past week. By doing SO he
enlarges his front yard which has for the
past several years been one of the prettiest
flower gardens in town.
E. M. Holden is moving the house off
the premises of the late Mrs. Joseph
Stapp, to his lot on Wilson street. Mr..
Holden will remodel the building and
make an addition after which it will make
him very desirable home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bishop have issued
invitations the marriage of their daughter,
Bessie Belle, to Mr. Richard B. Merritt,
Jr., Wednesday afternoon, January the
thirty-first, 1905, at 2 80 o'clock, in Mount
Olivit M. P. Church. Reception immed-
lately after the ceremony at Warwick
Hotel.
Charles T. Hinson, of Smyrna. Del,
who is employed by the Diamond State
Telephone Company of Dover on con-
struction work, met with an accident just
outside of town last week which might
have proven fatal. While the force were
erecting pole in its proper position the
deadman slipped bringing the pole to
the ground catching young Hinson on
the leg. He was at once brought to the
|GilIispie House and DIR. J. J. Wright
was Immediately summoned, and an ex-
animation was made We understand
though the leg was bruised terribly there
we're no bones broken. At this writing
Mr.. Einson is improving rapidly.