davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23
STRIKE |MPENDS
AT FALL RIVER
Five Unions Numbering $4,000 Operatives, Vote to Go Out
Next Monday Unless Demand For More Wages Is Granted
In 73 MiIIs...WeskIy Wages Now Paid, S $1,000.

James Tansey, president of the Textile
council, said:
II hope the manufacturers will see the
wisdom OF changing their attitude. There
seems 10 be no power on earth 10 stop
these people from striking unless wages
are advanced 10 per cent
The union officials say that quite
number of operatives fearing trouble
have already left the city.
The votes taken do not affect the seven
mills operated by the Fall River Iron
works. which are controlled by NJ. G. D.
Borden OF New York.
The result OF the voting was as fol-
lows:
Not TO
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23
NO MATERIAL
CHANGE MADE
At W00NS0CKET

Tho state returning board counted the
vote OF Woonsocket yesterday and found
few changes from the warden's returns
though the changes made were all in the
interest OF the Republican candidates.
The operations OF the board were i'm
tently watched by the largest attendance
OF any day since the counting began.
on the count Of the election officials for
second representative. Bennett. Republl'
can. was credited with defeating his
Democratic opponent ex-Mayor George
w Greene, by two votes. and Represen
tative Herrick. Democratic candidate for
fourth representative. had ~ over
Wheelock. the Republican candidate.
The state ticket showed but little
change from the count returned by the
election officers. The five wards gave
Higgins 1910 and Utter 1901, plurality for
Higgins OF 639.
For Lieutenant t-governor, Jackson re.
ceived 1852. and slsson 1872; Jackson $
plurality being 10. For secretary OF state
Bennett received 1887 and Palmer 1918
making Benefits plurality. I2l. For at
torney-general, Greenough received 1879
and Sullivan 1854, plurality Of 30 for
Greenough
For general treasurer. the vote was
Read. 1913 and Archambault. 1929, giving
Archambault plurality OF 81.
In the Fifth ward. usually big Repub-
lican ward. there was one more straight
Democratic vote than Republican, show
ing An issue on tho United States sena
tOrSnlp, the vote belng lsS ana lSl respeC
lively. In this ward Boucher received D7
split votes.
The vote for assemblymen follows:
SENATOR.
Wards 2 2 Totals
North. r.. ...42s 433 1O4 SS5 277 l57?
Decelles. p. 80. .325 $50 300 355 pa ls2S
Decelles' plurality. a.
FIRST REPRESENTATIVES,.
Rich, II. .........S70 l0l 80 3o6 Zt 1881
Boucher, ID. ..S72 400 30S 3S7 327 1921
Boucher's plurality 403
SECOND REPRESENTATIVE.
Bennett r. ....452 426 ~ 32l 3l2 l6S
Greene ID. ..... .30l $50 303 80 229 l5s2
BENEFITS plurality. 23.
THIRD REPRESENTATIVE
NORM, r. .......423 400 81 2E 80 l5ll
Delabarre. ID. ..825 402 3l6 4OS 23i 1855
Delabarre's plurality, ia.
FOURTH REPRESENTATIVE
Wheelock, r. 49, Az 92 33s 3ll l5s
Herrick. d. .... .31l $50 3l2 363 22s 1876
Herricks plurality, Is.
FIFTH REPRESENTATIVE.
Leclerc, r. ... .422 403 SO 902 800 l5iC
Kelley. d. 80. $40 Ss5 3Os 3ss 223 1s2a
Kelley's plurality, 80.
The board counted this afternoon the
South Kingstown ballots.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-22
TRUST BUSTING.

The trusts ttlll seem 10 thrive end
are Increasing their dividends on thei'
satered stocks 10 spite % Ihe noFt'
Of the AdminiftFAtion 70 punish then
fos consirAiBing trade. rshatinE and
other oHensst against the laws Thi'
form Of trust eufbing seems uttsrli
frultlsss 10 reducing the high prices fo'
trust products that ssiEh - heavily
Oh mott % the psopis. Ttis shoes
how wonhlsts ihs Republican rsmsdJ
.aand that u 10 fer from FeHehinR tie
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-22

fH'isut Roosevelt "stanls pst''
't 'h' discharge Of the negro col.
;" implicated In murder and riots
h'oEu'viils, Texas. He gives good
'ioa' hr his seton and demon
a'' beyond question that he has
'a'ho'iiy 20 &c, ss he did 10 such
~ Tie would have done the same,
"I'' bad regiment % white sol.
~ been gailty Of soeh disgraoeful
''' - characterized this negro
went, and We believe him.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-22
HANG UP The STOCKINGS.

NJ Christmas tree is all very well ;
a.rleudid" in fact, and how beau
tlh looks with the candles lighted
,hs bright tinted balls and bells
tE.sand hearts and STARE shining
ever il; b1t {. Il nothing 10 the
rsitr In The chimney plsce on
dtma' eve. Have the tree by all
.au. Bat II you want to make the
|.1rn happy, don't omit the stock
H. Il English and fashionable 90
b. he tree, with all the aunts and
ssn ard cousins asked, and gifts for
|Wgboiy, and music aud dancing and
b., aBd cakes and oranges and can
y and lemonade and funny recita-
,sl, ard oil sorts ~ things. But OH,
d ro,kinEs When everyone has
'r1gi, psIr Of the longest end big
y, std psps has taken pains to hang
Hi1 % that they are strong. and all
'slits SILL in the street and IL il bed.
ri shat UonderinI ideas come into
y hitle minds. aud what pleasant
I,z'o'ies into those Of the grown-ups.
liii mother would like TO miss the
~ exhibition OF hope and faithP
y shild who trusts most srden,ly in
= bsne7oleut SAINTS Claus will be
~ lsely to put faith in Heavens
'f'is' in bic after life; for Santa
i'' always comes when he IL ev-
'ied' 'nd when mother and father
"a he stockings up be Ia sure 10 put
settling 10 them.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-22

!" people Generally. with the single
.''on o. the loaiep, sgree with
Fsh'asola JOuraal that the va
''' hv should be snforeei. and the
- Of ibis city and eosBty woaId
20 mo" Why IL u not enforced.
~ Tie so1ss With which this city
''aa'I i' afflicted. blind tigers and
''sr'''' are the greatest
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-22

~ local appiicaiiaaf. 81 thsI san'
sos reach ths aissassd portion % tAs
ear. TbsFs h 0nlJ one vsJ 90 eur
dsafnsss. and thsi 10 b sosssitut.oas
remedies. Dsaissss 10 eaassd ~ 81
inhnmsd eoaditiou ~ 80 lucaa'
llniEF a. zee Essssshisa Tuhs wee
thls sshs 8, ishsmsd yg1 Asss 'pu.
biiag seun1 90 imperfect hssnnf. go
whss u V satirriy siosf4 esaiaFss \
ths fssait. so osisst SO taet1alt'
tiou ssn b. vlsn cas- sd 49, tshs -
stoves % "a rorutl saadisiss hsaF,hf
Elii - dssiroJsf faFtrsr Aias etsr'
gst a. sss sFs etsssS ~ ofsssta. stssi
nssk 81 bas e. iaGtnst srrf.i .ar
% fbe muoats fastkoet-
We eli Gee ees hauefsf eeiAsf'
60 as So ~ teafeess frnEssl tT
rstsrrAI ffat rtrsaf - FgF1a -
HaEs Cslartk Csfs. $50 70 go
j. CmuarF a Co. Teas9s. o.
$50 - arar1 80, ~
Tsts hsltfanng fiils t1f se9sli'
N4l9Ne
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-22

- 80 are EolnR cot % fashIoa.
'oosidJ heaters have about
% 'As aEhs aud ths Southern
al not attempt 70 have Con.
'PpTepnhis 1le7 900 Tor fat mall
rhs tsris sutsidiss 70 ths
s'ii 60 iss same uay - soou a.
eaa eoatrol Congress.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-22

root IT h trouble. Il l. 4 ficult 10
find trust ~ corporation lhat l. plum.
dering The public that il not cnsblsd
20 dn so by some speeial privilege.
With most OF the Industrial trusts IL
Is Brn protection that prevents com
petition; with Others ii Ia pools or
agreements TO force up prices; with
ssh Others /, Is pfOduct-fpstrlcting
agreement Then Ne have the nat.
ural mnnopolI"s sach NJ railroads and
city ptil ie. which afe not ttusis, b..
cause they are not composed oi na'-
ural'y competing concerns, bnt they
sre comb l'ng into CREST mouogolies
which eha'ge The people "All the traffic
all besr" Under the Republican e.
forts Go cuib these trusts aud mohop.
olie'. has one ~ them reduced ICE
prices or chagees IN consequences 81
such truss bustiog9 Ia fact, the price
Of trust products has been and IL eon.
,tsn'ly aud steadily advancing That
.ur.ly indicates thst the Republican
.ystrm 90 curb these atlantic eoTpor.
atoms il 40 fault, aud until the tariff
that protects the trusts and che power
Of monopo IL disiurbed 'here vill be-
30 relief from tFust hIah prices.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-22

0a'i'd States Department Of
,l s'' s-cursd three thoasaud
-. I. Rnt ia Flsrita Shish uili b.
60. ia samphor tress a. oacs
n haa iaportant Inrrsdlsat 10
-. i'siars snstsiess powasr.
NaFhof tee nsan.hss 60
'''is hss iss Etssu bsy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-22
ALAcHUA COUNTY.

I
Referring to the exhibit from Ala
chua county at the recent State Fair.
The Tampa Tribune Gays editorially:
at isaRreat couuty. It stands apon
the same rung Of the ladder as Polk
That rune l. the topmost one
Alachua aud Polk counties we're equal
" worthy, and each was given irst
honors By the judges at the State Fai,
In competition with 90 many wonder
fnlexhibits from all sections of FIorida,
TO have won supremscy was indeed
an honor, even though that honor wss
divided with another. Bat Alachpa
county did more. To il was awarded
three speeisl prizes Of very Gress inn
portance: one for the largest and best
display OF agricultural products, one
fnr the largest and beet display oil
live stock, one for the largest and best
display Of cotton. Cotton, live IT 5ek
and agricultural productsl Why. to
excel in these three betoken an ahso.
lnie Independence Alachua eould |
shnt her doors to the outside world |
and peoyide her people with All the
necessaries and comforts OF life. She
lie able To snap her fingeFs ~ me world 1
and exclaim, I stand alone Ny
fertile fields supply my children with
food and raiment n d nv mighty forests
provide material for their homes
IN A. CalisoD wa the cspsble Fair
Commissioner for AlRchua and he hat
Rn able corps of assistants. To- him
the phenomenal success Of HE county
was not surprise, but it was csuse
'or great rejoicing; for his interests
ire bound M 81 Aschua's and his
hopes FOR her future glory are unlim-
ted.
"The items displayed in Alachus's
'noth were almost limiless. 10 At
emit a detailed statement NJ them
would mean long day's work. The
'xhibit OF agricultural products was
Ibout the most complete OF it's kind
'vor seen anywhere, no matter flow
arge or wealthy the state. Every
vegetable under the sun seems 20 8
flourish most luxurisntly IN lie soil
he display Of oranges and grapefruit.
ONE OF the latter bsing OF the blood =
arietY, was Unexpectedly fue, rival.
nc that Of many Of the counties situ-
ted farther south. There we're on ex. q
ihtion 70 kinds Of native woods. one
Z them being block taken from
ypress tree l28 feet In height and 70
eet in diameter az the base. The
ounty is rich IN marketable phos. q
hate. The busy wheels OF CONNER o.
ial industries are turning, aud large y
aiming establishments tuFn out inn ~
iense quantities OF valuable canned Oh
ruits and vegetables, manY Of which y
'ere on exhibition at the Fair. Naval "
ioreA also contribute largely 90 the >
evenoes of Alachua citiEens. y
"a very important factor 10 the "
nnniy's wealth 10 the splendid quality o'
Sea leland cotton. whose growth 90
aems especially favored by Alachua'.
Dil There wss notable display oi
HE cotton 90 the Fair. "a veil ~ sam.
lee Of short staple variety. OF course
he latter i a valuable crop, but the
Increasing production OF the former. 4
pnfned az II 10 TO q veTy limited ares
ieans an enormous source Of wealth
nd q mighty force 10 lifting the eoap. -
J 20 the very important position 10 =
,ill reach In the iuture." =,
H.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-22

y e s,bruE. wsii ksswu
- asl' q Galsssvllls. has a..
-. 20 ssssassy fsr usysr ~
't,' a. "a slsrtiaa whi-A e.
'sas. n 0sssral
80, saaA waas an s1ssIsat
a. ,'s'ri,rs - sts Fisrxs NJ.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-22

- ,FsaiI ass yslnes shs Sr
- saf stsasy !, -. -. -.
usui. Hn ~ . shsi
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-22

:, Inc junction strengthening and tlss,,.
building plan Of treating chronic liBScF.
Ihs az Obstinate cases OF disease as 6,Ir.
SuCu Oy DR., Pierce. h following aftsy
NATURES plan Of restoring health
lie uses natural remedies tbst 4.
e1tractS. from native medicinal roots
prepared ~ processes wrought ont Ly
the expenditure Of much tlmo and
money without tho use of alcohol and
s Os shiIilll combination In Just the right
= Used as ingredients OF DR.. Pieree,s
tOlden Medical Discovery, Black Cbcrr,.,
bark, Queens root. Golden ScaI uy III,
Bloodroot and Stone root, Specially eScri
thelr influence In cases % lung. bronchial
ana throat troubles, and this 0DTsCov.
kkf Is, therefore,, = sovereign remedy
LOT bronchitis, laryngitis. chronic cougbs
catarrh and kindred ailments.
Tho above native roots also haye thu
strongest possible endorsement from the
leading medical writers, OF all the several
schools OF practice, for tho cure NOT only
on the diseases named above but also for
indigestion, tOrp0r OF liver or bilious.
hheSS, OBSTINATE constipation. kidney and
where located.
You don't have 20 take DR.. Plcr,c,s
say-So alOno as 20 this; what be claims
Tor his Discovery IS backed up by fire
writings OF the most eminent men m rho
medical Profession. a request by postal
cafd or letter, addressed To Or. r. Y
flerce, Buffalo, N. Y, for a little book
OF extracts nom eminent medical an
thoTl Ties endorsing the ingredients OF his
medicines, VIII bring a little book free
that Is worthy Of your attention m
lneedlng ? good, safe, reliable remedy OF
klt0'ca eHpOsltl0n for the cure OF almost
any Old chronic, or lingering malady.
DIR. Picrfe's Pleasant Pellets cnre CON.
stlpatlon. Ono little NPOlet IS a gentie
laxative, and two mild cathartlc.
The most valuable book for both mon
-, aud women Is Dr. Plorco's |
~ Common Sense Medical Adj
visor, A splendid lOls.pago |
D. s. !. ]. D. D. D. !.
br volume, with Cugrayings
fseS. I sE.li and colOred plates. A copy. |
NF-v 80 papercovered, viii be sent |
70 anyone sending 81 cents |
IN one-cont stamps, 20 pay |
~ the cost OF mailing oulI, 10 |
III a. DR. R,V, Pierce, HuiIal0,N. |
~-sa@S Y. Cloth-b0und, 81 stamps
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-22

.. .. nAEHKA. tssas ts,g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19

I'm March and April He has inyesu-
gated all notable earthquakes OF re-
cent years and his opinion Is that
steel buildings are, the best for future
structures II on good foundations ana
not built on made land, wooden bui'd-
Inas, he says. are also good. In fact
ina wooden b1,.ai...s, II securely JOINT
ed 10 proven, beams breaking away
are practically earthquake proof.
The japanese expert claims that
records Of the earthquake reached the
Instruments Of his observatory III
Japan first across the Pacific, and
then around the other side OF the
world. This gives plausibility to the
assertion made about the Lisbon
earthquake Of 1856, that 1T shook the
entire globe
The general attention given to the
CONFUSION OF nature by which san
Francisco was visited only a month
ago. should lead TO some discoveries
that may shed more light upon that
class Of phenomena The most gem
orally accepted theory II that the earth
was once hot fluid globe, which on
cooling had first thin crust. This
cooled more rapidly than The interior.
and was consequently torn into iis-
surcs at various places by It's own
contraction. This exterior crust be-
came covered with sand, earth and
vegetation. 20 that It's conductiyity
was greatly lessened and II did not
respond so readily to the passing off
Of the interior heat AS the cooling.
however progressed below the crust
It was subjected to great strains by
reason OF the changes IN the interior
of the earth. and all the time were
brought about differences Of pressure,
owing to the elevation Of great noun
tains the weight OF oceans, etc. From
these unequal distributions OF weight
around the earth's surface comes, 1t is
supposed. much Of the force which
develops into earthquakes, These i'm
mense pressures may at any time or
place be transmitted into heat and
produce volcanoes. earthquakes and
other violent phenomena
Another theory Is that the globe
was originally cold. consisting Of an
aggregation of matter held together
by the force known ~ gravitatlon. As
this matter settled and became more
and more compact, the pressure on
the Interior particles became so great
as TO develop a heat sufficient to melt
them BY the heat some substances
were transformed into gases that tore
riffs IN the earth's surface. This
process, It Is argued, Is still going on.
Both theories consider such con-
vulsions Of nature az an evidence that
the earth is still living planet.
When II becomes dead" body, It
win have no earthquakes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19

Observer that when Preece was asked
for remedy for all these evils. he
told his questloners that they must
write TO certain Senator and make
a demand upon him az a member OF
the committee on privileges and cleo
lions TO use his influence to unseat
Smoot,' remarking that continual
asking and reminding would at last
compel him to vote against Smoot."
II IL evident that this person has been
hired by the opponents OF the Senator
probably some OF the ministers who
have been engaged in the latest cru
SADIE, TO appear In the character which
he has assumed and act out his part
IN aid OF their miserable cause.
It was announced By the observer
that he would speak at another church
on the subject Of "MormonIsm and the
United States Government Cannot Tx.
ist In the Same Place Seeing that
"MornonIsm" has existed in the Unit
cd states for three quarters Of a GEN.
fury, and neither the Government nor
this Church has exhibited any signs of
decay or defeat It Is reasonable 10
suppose that the lecturers theme is as
silly and untrue as the rest Of his ut
ierances and stolen mimic thunder.
our friends IN Pennsylvania need he
under 30 apprehension as to what
peripatetic antl."Mormon" mounte-
banks can accomplish. They simply
parade before the public for pay, and
when they get their stipend they move
along and but lille time passes be-
fore they are forgotten OF their false.
hooGs are plainly exposed, They do us
u little good by awakening inquiry
and members Of the Church Instead Of
contendlng over the attacks such per-
sons engage in should supply people
who want to know the truth with the
literature which is available for the
presentation OF our doctrines aud
principles, and by simply bearing their
testimony as TO the great work which
God has commenced In these latter
days for the salvation Of the human
family. The truth win win IN The end
and falsehood Will fail every time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19
Presbyterian Banner.

The Episcopal church rarely INDUCES
IN heresy trial, and we may be sure
that IL Is bad case when II takes il
up. The Rev. DIR. AlgernOn Crapsey
Is the rector OF prominent Episcopal
church In Rochester. y. Y, and, OF
course, he is able and eloquent and
popular, for only sub man can attract
enough attention to himself to be made
the subject of heresy trial Emil
nent counsel appeared for and against
the accused. and the case was ably
argued. DR., Crapscy did not go upon
the stand and submit himself to cross
examination. but he submitted a writ
ten statement, IN which he maintained
that he was only exercising his right
To interpret the creed In accordance
with the teaching of Scripture. He af-
firmed his belief In the Incarnation OF
the Word OF God in Jesus Christ, who
'is the very substance Of God the Father
and manifests Him 10 men. Some emf
nent clergymen and theological profess
sors Of the Episcopal church were Of
fered by the defense as witnesses TO
prove that DIR. Crapsey's views are
prevalent I'm that church. but such
testimony was very properly excluded.
There Is no question Of the liberty of
Dr. Crapsey To hold his views. but only
Of his right to hold and preach them
as clergyman OF the Protestant Epis-
copal church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19
THE WORK OF MAN.

Strange reports have come from
Dowie's Zion these days. He seems 20
have established "A peculiar custom In
his religious meetings. He will ask
questions, and the audience must an
swer. In the old days doctors and re.
porters were often the victims OF this
method. They were the footballs, me
taphorically speaking, kicked from
the pulpit to the audience, and then
back again. Are the reporters beer.
pots?" he would ask. And the audience
would enthusiastically respond, They
are"
The other day Dowe, though report
ed sick and dying. appeared In the
Tabernacle and addressed small au-
dlence. Don't forget" cried the old
leader. that the Christian Catholic
Church IN Zion is under my banner.
Those rebelious oyerseers have ceased
to exist. They are usurpers. thieves,
dogs. and robbers But he did not
receive the usual endorsement. They
are" From the audience came the re-
Spouse, mo no, you're the robber pay
your debts" etc.
Dowle might probably retire and
mediate upon the saying OF the an
cient philosopher: III this counsel or
this work be Of men, it will come to
naught' That is really the ultimate
fate of every structure founded upon
hypocrlcy and pretense,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19
Tho CongregatlonalIst.

\ roadiustmeut of value will be d
gain out OF this great loss which
ruined San Francisco win share with
the whole world The gay and care
less city was respondent with the
treasures which hundreds of thousands
Of people had given their choicest years
~ gather There was = tremor Of n
few seconds. an outburst Of flame and
An these treasures vanished II !s
worth vast deal to have learned that
these are not the great things to he
sought for that the things which are
seen are temporal but the things which
are not seen are eternal Most Of all Is
tn be priced az the revelation Of this
trial by FIRE the grandeur Of human
hope. Out Of the smoking ashes the
rity Is already rising. to be more sta
bic and beautiful than before
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19

The recent decision OF the Supreme
Court regarding divorces granted al
though one party Is living outside the
jurisdiction of the court, leaves Civil
War veteran In peculiar position. Ac-
cording TO the Cincinnati Enquirer. he
fought through the war in an Ohio
regiment. When he returned TO Column
bus he heard hts wife was dead He
drlfted West and married again. Re-
Gently he found his first wife was Nv
ing, and he sued her for divorce. which
was refused OH the ground that the de-
PENDANT was not resident OF Kansas
The gentleman has two children by his
first wife and six By his second, who
lives at Kansas city, Mo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19
Cupld's Alphabet,

Life.
Arrows are this Archer's claim;
Bows and Bellies are Both his game,
cupid, Clever little CusS,
Does Delight 10 bother US;
Every tricky Enterprise
Finds a Favor In his eyes,
Give him one Glad smile or Glance
He Is Happy, Here's His chance.
Imp and Impudent, the boy,
Jupiter's own child Of JOY;
Kisses are his Kind, be sure
Love his Life Is and his Lure;
Matches he can Make or Mar;
No and yes his Neighbors are;
Old or young, his one brief call
Pleases People, Franks and all
Queer the Questions that he brings.
Rhymes and Roses, Ribbons, Rings
such are the Seductive Sweets
TO make Trouble when he Treats.
Useless It's to be Unkind;
Venus. his mamma will find
Ways for him TO Win or Woo
NerXes and Xantlppe, too.
Youth, immortal since OF Nore,
Jealous Zany-nothing more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19
JAPANESE STUDENTS.

The japanese are wide awake. An
other proof Of this Is found in the
fact that they have sent experts to
this country TO investigate the san
Francisco earthquake. The commits
sion consists Of Professor omori. ia
nous japanese seismohgist, and three
architects. The mission ~ the latter
is TO find out all about the effects Of
the tremble
II would not be surprising II the
world were 10 learn something new
from the Investigations Of these
scientists Professor omori was In
Formosd, investigating the two earth
Quak 'lch killed 1900 people there