davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-28
ROBBED GRAVE
TO GET A COAT
Hungarian Was Going to Get Married
and He Didn't Own the
Proper Clothes.

Ignatius Raszicpavic Of Budapest
has confessed that be broke into the
family nausoleum Of the lords OF
Szechenyi and disturbed the last count
who died. smashing the coffin lid and
undressing the corpse to rob It Of 9
Prince Albert coat, white silk vest and
q pair OF gold buckled dancing pumps
II would have taken the silk stockings
but the body was putrid,' said the
CHOU,
Ignatins used these fine feathers tc
dress up for ball and attracted uni
versal attention at the rural gathering
However, the smell gave him away
He confessed, and investigation showed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-28
chna slavery In ohns.t.as L.n,


Despite the protests and appeals OF
the labor organizations and the many
other humanitarian movements, child
labor IS on the increase in the United
States. When the census OF 1900 was
taken the total number of child labor
ers In the country was 100000. 1t is
estimated by competent authority that
the number today is close to 100000.
Their wages range from few cents a
week to few dollars a month, and
the conditions under which many of
them live and work are too pitifuI for
description
Discussing this subject editorialiy
western newspaper asks:
'1s it conceivable that a free and
prosperous people--the most prosper
GUS In the worldwide idly and indif-
ferently allow such child slavery ais
this to disgrace their country, their
civilization and their Christianity,
would have spent S1c000,000,00o and
laid down 100000 lives TO put an end
to negro slavery in the south y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-28
BLACK erik HAT.

relief to the economical woman to
know that she may appear III these
colors without being considered out OF
the mode.
The crown Of hats seems TO he grow
ing higher and higher. IN direct con
trast to these are the large. wide,
coarse straw sailor hats for country
wear trimmed with d band Of gold or
silver tissue round the crown. A cache
peigne gives the required tilt
The hat illustrated is in black GRIN.
with Il white border. The. crown Is
adorned with n ruche Of black nalines
and La France roses.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-28
CHIC STYLES.
coIors That win Prevail In the Fall
HAT Crowns Are Higher.

CoIors THAT WIN Prevail In the Fail
HAT Crowns Are Higher.
In the fan Hack silk dresses promise
TO be very much worn. Indeed. judg-
ing from the autumn color silk cards IT,
sued by leading Paris firms, dark tones
will predominant, with black as spe-
cial feature.
There IL new shade Of old rose that
is very attractive. known as Aacajou.v
1t resembles mahogany, but is really a
dull old rose.
Gray will be a popular shade In the
autumn in dark gun metal tones. And
some Of the striped silks soon to APP
pear on shop counters show orerplaids
IN contrasting colors, such as blue. red,
olive and myrtle green.
Tan. beige and gray gloves are more
in favor than white, aud it Is great
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-28

On the face Of the Culver cliff at
sandown, Isle Of Wight, the acton OF
the waves has formed the realistic out
line Of q bull. The figure covers the
whole depth Of the cliff from summit
to shore but the tail is abbreviated by
an impairment pathway Sandown is
proud Of the phenomenon ana says that
II should be officially preserved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-28
Jananesc Anct,on-.

They have queer way Of holding
auctions In Japan. The auctioneer
puts up the object to be sold and asks
for bids. Each bidder then writes his
highest price on bit OF paper and
deposits II in box. The box is
opened and The object is handed over
10 the one who has offered the most
for 1t.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-28
M uNDRgssnp rHE coprsE.

that his late lordship was sleeping il
his shirt sleeves. pants and stocking
feet.
If Ignatius had carried out his orig
inal Intention namely, to use the grave
clothes to get married in-the Grim,
might have gone undiscovered. for the
wedding was set two weeks after th,
deed, when the odor might have evap
Grated with the mid Of camphor anc
other ingredients. He wore them to
danee twenty-four hours after the rob
bing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-28
The Tsath Sponge.

The London Lancet condemns the
bath sponge. It says ii collects and
holds impurities ike filter and The
use of soap to clean 1t only makes
matters worse. as it increases the
slime owing TO the formation Of in
soluble curds Of lime soap"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-28

Mrs. WrNsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children teetbing, softens the gums. reduces
Inflammation, nliays al pain, and cures WIND
colo. Perfectly safe IN oil cases We would
say 20 every mother who has suffering child
10 not let your prejudice, nor che preiudIces
of others, stand between You and your suf5eys
absolutely sure--to follow the use of this
medicine, II timely used. Price aho, bcttias
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-28

In 1893 one Of George stephensen's
engines smashed farmers wagon
and 9G0 eggs Dear me~ said the d.
rector, "this won't do. Can't you make
your steam make noise?7 So
Stephenson rugged up the FIRST steam
whistle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-28

.,sonav has wings and dies away,
r,fa hard said the man with a scar !
end Eve pit lots Of dough in iIs ing
WI Il never has flown very far
is A-Yonkers Stateman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-28

One day small Elmer was given a
portion of trlpc for lunch prepared ac-
cording to the Spanish method.
Ugh he exclaimed after tasting it..
"Ain't we got nothin' to eat but this
old sour bath towel, mammaf'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-28

The mound bird found in Australia,
builds the biggest nest IN the world. 1t
makes mounds sometimes as great az
$50 feet in circumference. in which Il
buries its eggs five feet deep
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-28

Every housekeeper knows that II
doesn't take half 50 long TO do the house
work when the children aren't at home
to help Somcryille Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-28
The willow.

Though willow grows In wet places.
It Is naturally one Of the driest OF
woods. 1t contains 20 per cent Of
water Oak contains "a per cent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-28

Little Elsie--Mamma, how much do
people pay pound for babies?
Mamma Babies are not sold by the
pound, my dear
Little Elsie-Then why do they al
ways weigh them as soon as they are
born?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-28
BY THE LITTLE ONES.
some Clever sayings Taken FROM
Mouths of Babes.

Mamma-You have been very naughty
today, Tommy
Tommy-Shucksl could have been
twice as naughty if I had wanted to.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-28

Teacher 6unior grammar class) -
Johnny, what gender is monograph
Johnny Feminine gender
Teacher-No. no; it's neuter.
Johnny Well. Il ought to be femi-
nine, cause it repeats everything 1t
hears. Chicago News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-08-28
RUNNING SORES
COVERED LIMBS

Little Girls Obstinate Case Of
Eczema - instantaneous Relief
By Cuticura Little Boys Hands
and Arms Also Were a Mass
Of Torturing Sores - Grateful
Mother Saysi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
PRESS CLUB DINNER.
ANNUAL Come. Back of the trater-
nifty Was a Big Success,

The fourth annual banquet of the
Press club passed off with due eclat
on Saturday night. the vortex OF the
cyclone being the Commercial club din
ing hall. In all about Ia sat down to
an old fashioned beefsteak and ale din
ner, which commenced at . o'clock. The
menu card came out In the customary
form OF The Tabloid. an eight pa ge
miniature paper with colored supple
ment and pink sporting section. The
Tabloid was bigger, brighter and bet e
ter than ever, and crammed with bur-
lesques on the idiosyncrases of the five
daily papers OF this city. None was
spared and every prominent man IN the
community came in for attention. Not
the least entertaining part of The
Tabloid was its advertisig columns.
At the dinner diverse business was
transacted including the election OF
a candidate TO represent Utah In the
Hail Of Fame. See America First"
lecture, illustrated with stereopticou
views a meeting OF the American
party members Of the city council: a
minstrel show and other features. Dur
ing the evening original parodies were
rendered by the entire assembly led by
the Fred Graham quartet. ON and af-
ter II o'clock, things We're further en-
livened by some very catchy rag-time
music furnished by the Orpheum or
chestra. The occasion was voted a
great success. Among the visitors who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
HON. DAVID 0. ROBINSON
Benefited by vinol After All Other
Medicines Had Failed.

The Hon. David o. Robinson,
County Treasurer or Frankfort, KY,
writes II was very much run down
from overwork, and suffered from in
digestion and severe nervous trout
bic. The medicines prescribed all failed
to help me, and could not take cod l!v-
er oil or emulsions as the greasy mix
lures upset my stomach. one OF our
county officials told me about your de-
llcIous cod liver preparation, Vinol. and
what il lad done for him | decided 20
try Il. and "a remarka bly, short time
| was a wen man. Ninol built me up.
cured my stomach and nervous trouble
and / have not been So wen for years.
Mr.. Druehl OF Druehl 4, Eranlfen, our
local druggist, ssyp. "NInol cures oondi-
tions Ike this because 81 positively con-
tains I'm q highly concentrated form all
Of the yitality-makius and body build
iu2 properties OF cod liver OIL actually
taken from fresh Gods livers, and with
out drop ot oil To upset the stomach
and retard ite work.
We ask every run down nervous, de-
bilitatnd. aged or weak person IN salt
Lake city and every person suffering
from stubborn colds, hanging on
coughs bronchitis or incpient con-
sumption 90 try Vinol on our guarantee
to return your money II It fails TO give
satisfaction" Druehl & F'ranken,
Druggists, also Smith Drug. Co. Drug
Gists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
SETTLING WITH BEEKEEPERS.
Three smelling Concerns VIII COM
promise on Losses.

The beekcepers OF salt Lake county.
who claim that the business Of produce
ing honey has been practically ruined
by reason OF the smeltor smoke nuls-
ance, are about 10 be compensated for
the losses they have sustained Three
OF the four concerns which arc the al
legged cause Of the trouble have reached
an agreement with the be" men, and
the latter win be paid reasonable sums
by way of damage
A convention Of the Utah Beekeepers'
association will meet IN the mayors
room, city and county building, 80 10
o'clock ON the morning Of Friday. April
8. Interesting subjects Wiil be con-
sidered along the lines Of apicry, such
as the producing and diSposing OF bee
products, laws for the protection Of the
Industry, the smelter smoke question,
etc. All persons who are Interested I'm
these matters are invited to be pres
cnt ul the said meeting
An parties having claims against the
smelter companies are requested by
the committee 10 send In their claims
at the earliest possible moment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
~ THE NEW CHURCH
sunday school Room Flnishcd-Rcv
Benz. loung Preached.

The First Methodists occupied for
the first time, their new house of WOr-
ship. the Sunday school room of which
was sufficiently completed To admit of
service being held there The morn
ing sermon was preached by Rev.
Penjamin Young, the pastor. from
Mark Y, As; For the Son of Man came
not 10 be mInistered unto, and 10 give
His life as ransom for many"
The speaker said I'm part: Jesus
came on the lower level OF our hui
mainly. and In His progress He touch
ed the struggle OF human life all about
Him. This was one of the strongest
proofs OF His divinity. The bitterness.
sorrow and grief of men were His by
reason Of a common humanity. Some
people live on stilts---away above those
who are about them. Always above the
masses, they have slgnally failed in
their missions, because they did not
and could not reach men. they were
up on stills. Though their messages
were helpful, they could not touch the
human heart and move men. SO they
have fallen by the waySlde.
Jesus on the contrary, has been the
central figure OF the ages He touched
men IA He touched the leper, and
cleansed all who knew that blessed
contact. He was a serving, minister
ing man among men, and that fact has
ever been one OF the strongest proofs
of His divinity. He was the Son Of
God, and yet common man.
Service Is the central idea Of all
modern theology. II is It's keynote, and
Il ractionary wave Is sweeping our
Christian lands that viii bring dog
matte and medieval theology back in
To line with the teachings of Jesus,
which had for their center the service
OF our fellowmen, The experiences Of
theology must be Topped off. We must
have theology II We are TO know God,
but human eXcrescences have left it
helpless. Service must be the keynote
OF the newer theology, for it is conson-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
COFFEE JAGS.'
The Doctor Named Them Correctly

Some one said Coffee never hurts
anyone Enquire OF your friends and
note their experiences.
A Philadelphia woman says
During tho last two or three years
! became subject to what the doctor
called coffee Tags and felt like have
heard men say they feel who have
drank too much rum. II nauseated
me, and ! felt as though there was
nothing but coffee flowing through my
veins
Coffee agreed well enough for a
time. but for a number OF years ! have
known that Il was doing me great
harm, but. Ike the rum topper.
thought | could not get along without
H. II made me nervous. dsordered
my digestion. destroyed my sleep and
brought on frequent and very distress
ing headaches
when got what the doctor called
a coffee Jag on. | would give up
drinking II for few days I'LL my
stomach regained little strength, but
was always fretful and worried and
nervous TIL | was able to resume the
use Of the drug
about year ago was persuaded
10 try Postum. but as | got II In
restaurants It was nothing but sloppy
mess, sometimes cold, and always
weak, and OF course ] didn't like H.
Finally I prepared some myself, at
home following the directions care
fully, and found II delicious. perse-
vered In It's use, quitting the old cot-
fee entirely, and feeling better and
better each day. I'LL ] found az last
to my great JOY, that my ailments had
all disappeared and my longing for
coffee had come tn all end.
II have heretofore suffered intense
ly from utter exhaustion. besides the
other ailments and troubles. but this
summer, using Postum, | have felt
fine Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Greek. Mich.
There's a reason,
Restaurant cooks rarely prepare
Postum Coffee properly. They DO not
let It boil long enough.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02

ant with Christ's life and work. II
all our Christian people were holy and
concentrated to service, what a mighty
wave of power would pass through
the agencies seeking to ovangeliae
heather peoples We put too much
emphasis on abstract things. We must
come back to Christ and loving service
to men. If we could all be determined
by this sense of service our lives would
be beautiful, charming and helpful.
The call to service has caught the
hearts of the world Men who have
made history have dominated the
thought and action Of their times be-
cause they were moved by the high
purpose of serving the masses.
The great crisis which punctuate
human annals have been passed be-
cause the men Of the hour were serv-
ing their fellOwmen. In parallcling
Christ's life they were successful. That
Christ died that We might have life
and have II more abundantly is the
keynote of the New Testament This
church must stand on that rock Of
service or u curse will res; upon il.
Many men work by proxy. Many
church members do this. They lean on
the preacher or some willing worker
Christ gave Himself He carried His
'Nll LlpNN' Ne DhNt 100 mum plStn'
lied charitable work done by proxy
Men should give themselves We must
measure men by the service they have
given Not what they have got out
Of life, but what they have put into II
IN the true standard. Tcnnyson's
seven greatest songs are permeated
with the Christlike note. Let us then
put emphasis on service and forever
put away doing our plain duty by
proxy. God help us as a church, and
as a nation To reach out into the UNI
happy ana lettering lives all about us
coming down from stills and touching
with personal touch the heart we
would help to help itself The cen-
tral idea of Christian teaching is the
altrustic idea. Christ gave Himself.
We who believe on Him should give our
person touch to bring men to Him"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
SERMON ON EXCUSES.
Interesting Address by DR.. Padcn at
Presbyterian Church.

Rev. Dr. Paden gave an interesting
discourse last evening I'm the First
Presbyterian church on the manifold
excuses people are prone to offer in
declining TO become Christians on to
interest themselves in the future life
A feature of the evening, was a duo
between Mrs. Kate Il. Anderson and
Miss Pearl Alenbaugh entitled The
Lord is My shepherd" that was an
unusually fine effort their voices
blending well. The musical feature Of
the morning service was a contrato
solo. "The Promise of Life" by Miss
Alice Wolfgang, which was up To that
singers usual high standard OF excel
lence, In general the music at the
First Presbyterian church is very
good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
BISHOP SAYS He
IS A SOCIALIST.
u.,d Of Episcopal Church in
Utah Rather Surprises
His Audience.
SOCIALISM OLD AND New
o M Longer Runs From XIII
r0e president to Feed the Poor"
The Other Churches.

s,sIding of the Episcopal
.,p,,h qualaedly declared himself a
s.J,r.t last night, in Federation OF
w. nall where he had been invited
~ I' No local Socialists to speak. In the
" ~ his address the bishop said
eouIM new conditions, making the
sn,naing opigram utterances:
hlgN,e was A time when Socialism
ny tverythlng from Kill the presi-
Isrt 10 feed the poor
ds lio "a sny one can defend the present
INV system In society Is more
~. ssn I can understand.
ihan n,,alists-why. that which they
'racouired through no merit OF
ha avn. is usually squandered; the
intl . 0 have no cognizance of their
iuties to society - ho t,voa,,
.,,ss the controllers OF capital TODAY.
IT,, If them never earned dollar,
,s.moh they ind It hard to devise
. a.ons 10 blow in their income.
" sTbs trusts-I believe, are the present
..,,a,,ons Of the competitive system.
nins, think OF j. Pierpont Morgan.
u. attends every Episcopal conven-
tor A business man, he may think II
uVn coed investment. Why don't the
s,ino men take hold of the church
.S wing It's influence against Nor
sn That's for the laborer TO decide
s'"yorsan Is fine business man. but
:. il an a heavy load for the church
10 carry. ... ot,ou
.,h hscome purlst, ] know men VINO
-, making money--more than ! am
Thonyh I'm not ready to admit they
nave more brains
The moor only are unaelfish. Tom
p,irs was a great economist, but ne
sss No novice in religious thought
Pisbop spalding related a story told
Aim Inv Audrey u. White, former en-
S,s,ador 10 Germany. Mr.. White told
Say Alexander II. of Russia had freed
M serfs and that he had a constltu-
, nv drawn up to give his subjects con-
,t,rtlonal government. "An assassin,
rsver,heless, had postponed the glad
,Slnss for who knows how many
,.esg' he asked.
rba bishop said finally Il am with
you 10 unset the present economic sys-
an I believe In shorter hours, but
S,sv the dividing line where the So
',B,t denies Christianity Tn reliG-
sgs mban and must uphold my theories
~ the doctrines Of Christ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02
BELATED NEGRO
KILLS WHITE MAN
John +. Larsen Commission Mer-
chant, Meets Sudden and
Unexpected Death.
SLAIN WITHOUT WARNING.
Man Who Committed the Decd Gives
Himself up. Acts strangely and Must
Answer to Murder Charge

John f.. Larsen who resided with
his wife and children at 63i Fifth East
street, was shot and instantly killed, a
short time before o'clock Sunday
morning, by a oolored man named An
thony Justin Coleman. The man who
did the shooting tells a story of the
unfortunate occurrence. in substance
about as follows
He says that he was on his way
home at the hour named. ana that
when short distance northwest of the
city and county building man
stepped out from behind the shrubbery
I'm front of him. Coleman thought he
was about to be held up, and he
warned the man to move away and
not modest HIM The latter did leave
so the colored man declares, and went
around the building on the east side,
while Coleman proceeded on his way
going to the west and south Of the
building, and at the southeast corner
again encountered the man who was
killed once more the white man APP
preached the colored one, so the latter
says. and again the former was
warned 10 keep away II was then that
the shooting took place. according to
the story told The bullet struck "A
vital organ. and as the victim sank TO
the pavement, the man who fired the
fatal shot fastened to his home, at the
southeast corner of the intersection OF
Fifth South and Second East streets,
and told his wife to telephone to the
police. He went quickly to the Court
saloon, on State street and Fourth
South, and from there telephoned 10
police headquarters. and awaited the
coming OF the officers.
JUDGE DIEHL NOTIFIED.
Meantime Judge c. b. Diehl had been
notified and he went at once to the
scene OF the shooting where already a
large crowd had gathered, When the
dead man had been turned over and
his face exposed, he was instantly
recognized by Frank Chandler who
had known him many years. IL was
none other than personal friend OF
his. John +. Larsen, whom he had
known for the greater part Of his life.
WIFE LEARNS or DEATH,
Mrs Larsen was yesterday morning
apprised Of her husbands death, and
she is well nigh Frustrated with grief.
The couple had been married for II
years and their married life had been
most happy. The wife was formerly
Miss Louisa Madsen of Manti but her
home has been in this city since her
marriage. Five children blessed the
union of Mr. and Mrs Larsen namely
Martin. aged IA; Jennie. Q, Douglas, I
LeOna. 4. and Calvin. Is months. The
bereaved woman speaks In the highest
terms of her dead husband. She SAYS
he was ever kind and considerate TO
her and their children and that he was
frugal and industrious. Frequently on
Saturday night he would remain late
nj the store and on the last day that
he lived he told her that she need not
expect him home very early. as 1t was
the close of the month as well as the
end Of the week. She therefore did not
feel much concerned over his nom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-02

quick changes from hot to cold and
back again try strong constitutions and
cause. among other evils nasal catarrh
troublesome and offensive disease
Sneezing and snuffiing, coughing and
difficult breathing, and the drip, drip
Of the foul discharge into the throat
all are ended by Ely's Cream Balm
This honest ana positive remedy con-
tains no cocaine, mercury nor other
harmful ingredient. The worst cases
are cured in short time. All drug
gists, SOC. or mailed by Ely Bros, %
Warren Street. New York.