davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-10
CORAL cnorrr eowx.

It reaches the underarm seam, where
the edges are taken In with the back.
Stitching deeoFates the stole. The
sleeves are a medium mandolin shape,
with q bias strappng down the upper
part Of the sleeves, or. rather, two
etrappings arranged close together and
In this way forming points with the
stripe An up 70 date hood displays
itself over the shoulders, and q rolled
collar OF the goods completes this
stylish coat,
The picture shows a smart frock OF
coral cloth severely plain In cut, but
chic ID the extreme. Both skirt and
bodice display the dlfectoire touch In
the circular hounces.
JUDO CHOLLET
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-10

One day Percy, aged three. was play
ing with the tail of 4 hig dog.
Look on. " said the careful aunt:
he'll bite you dear
40h, no, anntie he said. "I's not at
the bIf.1' end - Iarner's Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-10
A CARD.

we, tho undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on 50.eent bottle
Of Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar ii
it fails To cure your cough Or cold. We
also guarantee !; 25-rent bottle to prove
satisfactory OF money refunded.
REp Cross pHABMAqv, IL. a. DROWN.
e. II. KisNpnfCK & Co., ID. T. DAVIS,
+. A. AISswoRTH. u. A. Nc ARTHUR
". II. Mites t. Coz, McALLisTNR fsRos..
p G: HOWARD. j. A. CUMMING.
j. W. PARMExTER.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-10
PILES cuREp IN D TO u DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any cere Of itching, Blind, bleeding
or protrtding piles IL TO IA days
OF money refunded. soc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-10
ANDREW MACK.

This popular artist believes nothing
equals Father Johns Medicine for throat
and bronchial troubles. Guaranteed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-18

10 q certain extent more difficult than
IN the past for il viii require resi-
deuce W both the parties in the same
State Tor the fun length OF time re-
quired Cor the residence OF one Of them.
The question OF the right or pro-
priety OF divorce, except for one cause
generally recognized as sufficient, is not
touched by the decision of the SUI
premc court In the present case. That
ls stlll an open question and one that
is likely 20 be argued, pro and con, no
matter how many new laws are en-.
acted concerning It or how many ju-
dlcial opinions may be rendered Bu.
that there should be uniformity con
corning IL. We do not think there viii
be any important dispute.
Another part Of the courts opinion
dIsslpates the idea that when a mar
rIage ceremony Is performed and Is
not followed by cohabltation, II is not
a real and legal matrimonial union. II
appears that when a lawful ceremony
has taken place, even though the man
was an unwilling participant and never
lived with the woman thus Joined 10
him. the contract Is to be considered
valid, and the wife is entitled to sup
port and to share in the mans estate.
We do not assert that this is a new
view Of the subject. but we do say
that it places the matter forcibly be-
fore the people Of this country and
viii be news to many Of them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-18
A RIVAL TO THE CANAL.

II IL evident that Mexico is endeay-
oring 10 take time by the forelock in
the matter Of transisthmian traffic,
and II the Panama canal is not con-
structed in a reasonable period of time,
It may find a respectable rival In the
Tehuantcpec railroad. This enter
prise is nearing completion. 1t forms
Il connecting link over the southern
part Of Mexico. between the oceans. In
a short time fleet OF steamers Will
engage in the ocean transportation be-
tween the terminals of the isthmlan
railroad and the ports'of San FRAN
cisco and Honolulu, on the Pacific side,
and New York and Pensacola. on the
Atlantic and gulf side
According to all reports, the ter
minal facilities at the gulf and Pacific
ports OF the Tehuantepec railroad are
to be OF the ampest and highest order.
New docks equipped with the best
modern machinery for transferring
cargocs directly from the steamers to
railroad ears On to warehouses have
been built. Millions are TO be spent
In the Improvement Of the harbors
II is supposed that this railroad will
be a serious competitor with the Pana-
ma project, II IL is in the field long
enough before the completion of the
canal to draw he tral1ic over Mexico
In favor Of ynis supposition is the
shorter distance 1T offers between some
Of the principal points. From New
York TO san Francisco, 1t Is pointed
out, the distance by way Of rehuante-
pee is l,lS2 miles less than By way Of
Panama. from New York TO Yokoha-
ma IT Is l,227 less, from New York to
Manila II is about LOO miles less;
from New orleans to san Francisco II
is 1854 miles less; from Liverpool to
Yokohama II Is 952 miles less. These
ports all represent large centers Of
commerce. The necessity OF unloading
and rcloadlug from ship to railroad
cars and from cars TO ship, at the
terminal points is, however serious
drawback TO the shorter route. II, at
some time, It should be found practical
to construct docks In which the ships
could be placed and hauled across the
lsthmus, the railroad would, IN all
probability, take most Of the trans
isthmlan traffic. Some such idea was
suggested many years ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-18
MOUNT vEsUvIUs.
Boston Herald.

The New York Times reproduces I'm
full the younger Pliny's account Of the
great eruption of Vesuvius IN the year
rs. as written to his friend Tacitus,
and expresses doubt whether the pres
ent disaster will elicit anything In the
way of special correspondence equal TO
this In literary value and lasting inter-
est Calus Plinius Caecllius Secundus
was only Is years old when the terri
BILE eruption, which destroyed the cities
OF Pompei and Herculaneum. occur
red, but that his powers OF observation
were well trained at that age Is evil
dent from the two letters, which fur
nish the most graphic account In ex-
istence OF the first recorded eruption
of this volcano. 1t is due to the mod
ern special correspondents who are
furnishing the accounts of the pres
ent disturbance TO say that they are
probably called upon to furnish their
copy somewhat more promptly than
was the case with the younger Pliny.
And some of them are sufficiently
graphic to satisfy all reasonable de-
mands. For all practical purposes II
Il pretty hard to beat the modern
newspaper correspondent on the spot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-18
NO REASON FOR A PANIC.

The fact that thousands OF small poll
cy-holders have permitted their poll
ces to lapse, Is rather sad sequel TO
the investigations into the business
methods OF certain life insurance So
ceties. The Equitable Life alone re-
ports 270O0 cases OF this kind. And as
a rule It Is the class that can least az
ford II, that has been made to feel
the logs heaviest This is feature OF
the agitation that should not be lost
sight Of There Is, however, no valid
reason, as far as we know. why policy
holders should feel panic-stricken. Not
one of the companies under investiga-
ton was proved lnsolvent. Some Of
the managers had invested the money
entrusted to their care by the public
In reckless manner. II had been
squandered in the shape OF enormous
salaries 10 officers, or given away for
campaign purposes, and so on, thereby
depriying the patrons of the companies
Of a part OF the profits that ought to
have been theirs, In all Justice, but the
companies had, nevertheless. ample
funds to pay their obligations, and
there Is, therefore, no reason for pam
ic. The probability Is that the inves-
tigation will result in improved business
methods. and greater economy on the
part OF the managers Of the big con-
Germs, and that this will be for the
benefit of the pollcy-holders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-18
WHY NOT AGREE7

The strike IN tho coal region has al
ready resulted IN riot and bloodshcd
Those are among the concomitants Of
labor Disputes when carried on TO the
extreme and az long as labor leaders
are unable to control the riotous ele-
ment and prevent murders, they should
hesitate In ordering strikes. because
the responsibility for the consequences
VIII ultimately cling to them
IN the present instance. some strik-
ers had been arrested for disorderly
conduct Other strikers endeavored to
come to their rescue. and made an as
saut upon the jail. The authorities
resisted and some OF the mob were
shot dead. while others were injured.
The fact is that during labor troubles,
the crowds are easily excited and rash
acts are committed In the heat OF pas
sion.
In the year 1902. when the great
strike was on in the anthracite regions.
the case was submitted to arbitration.
and II was agreed that all questions at
issue between the companies and their
employees should be decided By a COM
mission. This body passed upon all
questions in dispute at the time, and
also established Cancellation board
with power to decide future differences
between employers and employees.
This board consists of representatives
OF both sides, with an umpire when
necessary,
II is to be regretted that the decision
Of the strike commissioners, adjusting
the disputed points and establishing
the board OF Cancellation. ceased to be
binding after the 3lst of March, but
there seems TO be no valid reason why
there should at this time be a depart
ture from the peace methods agreed
upon In 1902 and a revival of strike
methods with riots and boodshed.
Since arbitration has proved success
ful for several years. why not contin-
Tie to have recourse to that civilized
mode of warfare? Public safety would
seem to demand the necessity of pre-
venting strikes that nearly always are
accompanied by acts OF lawlessness
and violence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-18
A FAR.REACHING DECISION,

The decision by the Supreme court
OF the United states, delivered on Mon
day, in the Haddock case is one of
very great Importance. Particulars
have already appeared In the Deseret
News. II establishes the principle
that In case Of divorce It Is neces-
sary to the validity Of a decree, that
both parties to the suit shall be resi-
dents of the state wherein It is rem
dcred. This opinion of the highest
court IN the land ought to be made
known IN every part OF the country.
There have been numerous divorces.
whom either the man or the woman WAS
not a resident Of the state exercising
Jurisdiction. According to the latest
decree, such divorces were Illegal, ana
the marriages that worr subsequently
contracted during the lifetime Of either
of the parties were invalid, and the
offspring Of such unions illegltmate
The far-reaching consequences of such
a decision win create CONSERVATION ami
Dlllk great HolinN anu hlHlitNNs
The results were clearly perceived
by the court and particularly by the
judges who dlssented from the opinion,
-Four OF the Justices disagreed with the
majority OF the court Three OF them
united In presenting conflicting
opinion, and one more filed a separate
end independent opinion, agreeing, how
ever. IN the main with the other dis
sentlng justices, II win be seen that
the court Of last resort obtained ma
jority OF only one IN rendering its de.
cree This illustrates the view, not
infrequently expressed, that even the
most exalted judicial body in the lanl
is not infallible II one more Judge
had Joined the minority, the opinion
would have been reversed.
OF course, the decision will stand and
The disastrous effects VIII have to be
encountered, no matter how many in
dividuals ana families are injurloualy
situated thereby. It emphasizas the
arguments that have been otferel for
uniform law on marriage and divorce.
IT adds nothing, however to the plea
for national legislation covering these
questions. The same results could be
attained by an agreement between the
several States Of the Union on these
matters as by amending the national
Constitution and placing the subject
under national administration. How
ever, there should be such laws in re-
lation 10 marriage ana 10 divorce as
would prevent any difference ~ the
status OF individuals married or Ii
vorced IN any State Of the Union, on
removal to another state. The laws
governing the situation should have
equal force in every part OF the United
States and be so recognized every
where.
The decision OF, the Supreme court
viii not have the effect desired by the
extreme opponents Of the divorce
evil" as II is called, but it viii have
some bearing upon 1t and make divorce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-18
ANOTHER GREAT CALAMITY.

The terrible news from the Pacific
coast to-day occasions much agita-
ton and excitement in this city. The
extent OF the calamity that has over
taken San F'ronoisIo has doubtless
been greatly exaggerated, but sufii-
Gent Is known to show that the earth
quake there this morning was no or
binary tremor, such as has heretofore
alarmed the inhabitants of that city.
1t is evident that many ives have been
lost and much property destroyed by
the catastrophe 1t was Il genuine
earthquake, followed by fire and de-
vastatlon.
The fun horror OF the occasion VIII
not be, known until caimness of mind
Is restored and the telegraph wires are
again IN working order. People here
who have friends and relatives IN Sar
Francisco are In great suspense over
the situation. and viii remain SO until
definite information r. obtained, Mean
while, the sympathies of Salt Lakers
go out to the sufferers in San Fran
cisco and such aid as may be neces-
sary and proper will no doubt be
proffered and extended
The general commotion that seems
to shake the globe the disasters oc-
curing at different points. and the
commissions of nature that are decided
" noticeable. are paralleled by the
agitation in the public mind over oc-
currences that disturb society, that
concern the nations and that bring dis
tress and fear to the souls Of men.
They may be nationally viewed az
"slgns OF the times and precursors of
that revolution in mundane affairs that
has been foreseen by the seers ana
sages of the world from the earliest
ages, and were predicted by the Sa-
vlor OF mankind as herads OF the ep-
preaching end of misrule and the do
minion Of EVIL.
sceptics may smile AZ these warnings
and point to similar events at remote
periods, but the simultaneous occur
renee vt these upheavals and commo-
tlons with other signs foretold In sacred
writ. are something more than common
in the history of this globe, and are
worthy Of notice and comment, when
We see the fig tree putting forth its
buds We know that summer is nigh. So
likewise when ye see these things sc
may know that the end is nigh, even
at the doors"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-18

day are the same that were at work In
the morning OF the creation raising up
Islands and continents and thus making
the world habitabe to man.
The newest scientific view holds that
the earth was formed by the gathering
together into a vast sphere OF particles
OF matter floating about in space. AS
the density Of this mass increased in
obedience to the law OF gravitatlon, the
Interior heat developed and finally the
center became fused But as the earth
matter gradually was reduced from n
solid TO Iquid mass II needed more
room The fused matter expanded and
whom this process had been glng on for
sufficiently long time one side ex-
plodcd and the old World was formed,
Later by similar process, the New
world was formed by terrific explo-
sion that opened the side Of the world
almost from pole TO pole The Rocky
mountain system was lifted up above
the surface OF the ocean. The earth
shell was elevated, by the expansive
power Of the fused matter beneath.
Another break occurred In the locality OF
the Appalachian system.
The same forces are still In evidence
In volcanic activity. and as long as
this Is sufficient TO relieve the pres
sure from below, the earth will be safe,
hut ue ara conqtantlv remiudad of tho
fact that the time IL coming when "the
elements shall be on fire." and the earth
be purified by burning. Science now
recognizes that the destiny OF our
globe is 10 become fused, and burn
out" Seismic disturbances are re-
mnder Of this fact, They testify Of
thn nnnrnnnhlnp nnh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-18
A MEDAL FROM THE SULTAN.
London Gable.

London--Capt. Winter. formerly q
queens messenger. whose duty II was
To take dispatches 10 ambassadors
abroad. tells an amusing experience OF
Appointment English aristocratic beauty
at the court Of the sultan Of Turkey.
Abdul Hamid was struck by her
charms and at the close OF an audi
ence pressed small case into her
hands, telling her It was a memento
Of her visit on getting outside she
found the case contained handsome
diamond star with Turkish inscrip-
ton. which. being interpreted, was
star OF the order OF Chastity OF the
Second Class" The woman was In
dignant at this qualified praise and
wanted her husband to demonstrate
with Abdul but was informed that this
was the highest class OF this order the
sultan ever felt justified In granting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-18
JUST FOR FUN.

London Punch.

London Punch.
II is indeed pleasure to see the
drama at last emerging from the state
OF sluggish insipidlty which has 30 long
dlsgraced II. At the Prince of Wales
Theater four OF our most lovely act-
resses now play a game of football on
the stage, In the course OF which Miss
Gabrielle Ray kicks the ball into the
auditorium. We doubt whether the
theatrical history OF any country could
point to more saucy incident.
Managing Edltor-Who wrote that
account OF the De Peyster wedding?
City Editor-The sporting editor.
Managing Editor--I thought so He
says that the bridal couple met at the
hltching post,-Brooklyn Eagle.
Judge--Accidental shot, you say?
Nonsense. sir! You were shot lnten-
tionaly while intending to rob house.
Burglar--Yep, but II was woman
wot done the shooting, yer honor
Cleveland Leader.
Lost money Ell? Don't look so glum,
You ought TO take things phllosophi-
cally."
II always do, but It's hard TO part
with things philosophically. "--Philadel-
phia Press.
Some people are more skinned against
than skinning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-18

the Round Table, In which she de-
lights. The other day some friends
wanted her to recite the Ten COM
mandments. She did so. There was
not single mistake through them
until the tenth was reached, when Mary
showed the influence OF the King Ar
thur stories The tenth command
ment In Mary's version ran thus; Thou
shalt not buffet thy neighbours wife,
nor his manservant, nor his maidser-
want nor his OK, nor his ass. nor any
thing that is thy neighbors"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-18

A Sioux Falls, S. D.. dispatch says
that the United States supreme court
decision In the Haddock divorce case
created o sensation there among mem
bcrs Of the divorce colony. Attorneys
interested in the South Dakota divorce
Industry say they are not prepared at
this time to state what effect the de-
clslon viii have on the Industry. II
win likely have much the same effect
as bull In China shop has-upset
and smash everything.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-18
NO EQUALITY.
Pittsburg Times.

II the state were TO be socialized II
would offer the only prizes worth con-
siderng by men Of managing and
creative genius, They would push
themselves into the administration of
finance and labor In the governing
body under collectlvism Just as they
have done with the production of
wealth and the utilization OF resources
left In private hands No law nor
system ever has made or ever will
make all men equal in the concep-
ton or execution of great undertake
Iugs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-18

cuba Is now said to rank second In
Importance In the trade relation OF the
United states with other American
countries. Canada leads with s2O3, 000-
900, Cuba follows with $40, 00O, 900,
Brazil Is third with slll,OOO,OOO and
Mexico fourth with s920oO,OOO Our
exports to Cuba We're in round num-
bers sij,OO000O and imports from
Cuba S95,O00,00O, Ten years ago our
total trade with Cuba was s23. SOC, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-18
SEISMIC DISTURBANCES.

The present seismic disturbances APP
pear TO be quite general, judging from
the facts that calamitous earth
quake has shaken the island Of For
mosa, ana signs Of volcanic activity In
the interior OF Mt. Rainier have APP
peared almost simultaneously with the
outbreak OF Mt Nesuvius.
1t may be impossible to account for
all the phenomena that pass before our
view IN nature but the volcanic forces
that make earth tremble IN our own
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-18

4 Washington dispatch says: Leon
ard Lyell, celebrated English geolo-
gIst, and son Of Sir Charles Lyell. is in
America to study the geological torma-
tions In the Yosemite valley, the grand
canyon Of the Colorado and the Yellow.
stone park In 1si5 his father made
visit to this country and his record Of
It Is very interesting. At Corning N.
J he had a very amusing experience,
The proprietor Of the inn where no was
staying came In and enqulred. "whers
IL the gentleman who drove this man
U.yelD over?"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-18

The champion court tennis player of
the United States is now seventeen
years-old lad named jay Gould OF New
York, His grandfathers game was a
racquet among the railroads. He, too.
was a champion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-18

President Diaz Of Mexico has been
taking a leaf from President Roose-
vets book Of nature and has been
hunting the wild cat and the mountain
lion. lie made his kill and returns to
his capital much refreshed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-18

When little Patsy Sullivan grows up
he should be made a forest ranger.
having shown wonderful tendency
that way and stood test that few
men could stand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-18

Mary Is six years old, goes to school
and Is very good student. Her par
ents are as proud as they are fond Of
her They instruct her in the Bible and
at times entertain her with stories
about King Arthur and the knights Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-18

Gorky's mission to America already
s almost failure. His enemies have
got him to offering explanations, about
the worst thing a politician or revolu-
ZIONIST can do
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-18

Volya and his followers have sent an
ultimatum to Dowie, And thus II Is
that they treat him as a sultan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-18

II the old adage, "a woman who lis
tens and castle that parleys are lost"
ia true. then Voliva is lost for he has
begun parleying about arbitration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-18

DR.. Woodrow Wilson says Socialism
liz no cure for the country's Ills The
president OF Princeton never uttered
a truer or more timely thing in his life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-18

with banks dynamited who says
that Davis county is not abreast of the
times?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-18

Some people are more skinned against
than skinning. Life.