davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

spring in the ordinary 2alen
dar. but by astronomical COM
putation only the last 10 days
of March belong TO spring which cont
mences when the sun, moving north
ward, crosses the equator at the tirst
point of Aries, or the Vernal Equinox.
OF March ii. The place ON the aU-
tumnal equinox is indicated on the
chart by the figures $50. and the YER
nal equinox is diane trlcally opposite
to it. and can be found. at any time.
10y those who consult star and planet
nder, but It Will not be visible on the
monthly charts until fall. The as
Economical division OF the seasons Is
in closer accord with the actual wealth
cr conditions than is chat OF the all
manacs. The larger parr of March
IS q period OF atmospheric readJust-
ments and real springliSe weather
does not begin until near the close
of the month. Similarly in the fail,
Characteristic autumn weather delays
its appearance until late in the month
Of September.
AS in February. SO now in March,
as u glance AT the chart will SHOW,
the evening heavens. this year, con-
tain only one conspicuous planet. Jul
piter, which is situated i'll the western
part of the constellation Gemini. and
considerably west of the meridian at
the hours for which the chart is
drawn. Those hours are 8 o'clock for
the beginning OF March, o'clock for
the middle, and o'clock for the close.
The apparent double revolution OF the
heavens, caused by the carth's sinful
taneous rotation on its axis and revo-
luton around the SUN. was explained
in connection with the chart for Feb
rusry and need not be repeated here.
The fact may simply be recalled that
two hours of the daily revolution.
westward, of The heavens are equlva-
lent to one month OF the annual revo-
luton This, as moments thought
will show. accounts for the fact that
the same chart Serves to picture the
appearance of the heavens at o'clock
at the beginning OF a month and
O'Clock al the end.
To soc the great equatorial bolts Of
Jupiter. and the transts and eclipses
OF his satellites, a telescope Is requir-
ed although it need not he very large.
one OF three or four inches aperture
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

with straight front and half-htted back
had the fronts entirely embroidered
with extensions az the work running
over the shoulders and down the back
TO the waist line, The plated and pam
eied skirt was of short walking length
embroidered In the same fashion. AN
other smart little suit was heavy
white linen made severely plain and fin
ished with tailored seams and rows Of
stitching The skirt was formed of in
verified box plaits stitched to n dis
lance of several inches below the hips
and finished with crows feet done with
coarse linen threads. The coat had it's
seams finished in the same way whore
the pIaits spread at the bottom Of the
Jacket.
Very suiuptuOus was the cinder gray
silk yiole made over lavender and
trimmed With lavender piplngs and
cordngs, There WAS a decided tunic
effect 10 the long skirt and a picture
esque bodice that WAS neither basque
nor common everyday waist The sim
ulated vest 1itted the form while the
fronts extended well below 1t and were
setni-fitted, The back was cut with a
rather long COASTAL that assumed the
shape of a peplum as II neaTed the low
er edge. Lace dyed to match the wolfe
and silk cordings Of softest lilac formed
the conspicuous part Of the skirt adorn-
msnt where il was let Ia ana surround
ed with fine silk cordings wrought in
wheel and scroll designs, The revers
and cuffs We're decorated in the same
manner. Cut amethyst buttons conn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

plated enc of the amartest Hprlns CO.'S
tumes yet exhibited,
To bu a leader OF fashion one must bs
u follower The man who pays ths
ooInpliment ~ not always tho man whe
pays for the gown,
United we stand, but divided we yet
all sotta OF mean things said about u.s."
saith The skirt,
The most adorned woman is not al
ways the most adored.
AS y mans salary gets higher his
wife's gowns get lower.
a widow and her weeds are soon part
ed.
An old fashion is old. but an ancient
fashion is always modern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

doctor for little nursery ailments, and
when such is the case | am sure they
viii not regret trying the methods adj
vised above in place Of relying upon
their own limited experience, or dosing
with remedies suggested by weli-mean-
ing but misguided friends
There is Tttmor afloat that the sum-
rner girl will revel i'll all kinds of sep
arate shirt waist sets, such as are made
of finest batiste embToidcries laces,
plated lnulls and elaborate handwork
done on Sheer white linen. Bretelles,
belts, guiinpeS. collars and cuff sets and
stripes for the front of the waist are
all favoreds by the fashionable girl go-
ing south. With this knowledge COM
ing from reliable sources, enough Is said
for the future of the lingerie shtrtwaist
accompaniment. With the tailored
shirtwaists which seem TO have taken VI
new grip on life the accessories will.
in all probability, be very popular, For
these the fine mum plaitings are recon-
mended. SEES comprising collar, cuffs
and strip for the front are perfectly tai
lDred and adjustable To almost any style
waist Little gold safety pins are used
10 hold the separate pieces IN place.
There are some CLASSY little linen
frocks with plated skirts and trlg
semi fitted jackets thar are attracting
attention. A good deal Of heavy embroi-
derry Is being used i'm panel effects rum
ming between the plaits. A smart suit
Of this type was in ecru linen embroid-
cred with white The rather short coat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

HON. A, 7 KLINE,
Who
of the $ A. r
o OF Lake bornin
OF and be became thriving
Slne
o Of
In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

ARCH is the first month Of
spring in the ordinary aaten-
dar. but by astronomical conf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-02

rhcE souTH AND =
HOLD THE MAP OVER
YOUR AEAD~THE TOP
NORTH. AND YOU Will SEE
HE STARS AND PL ANEIS
JUST AS THEY APPEAR
1NTRE HEAVENS.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29
FOR SELFISH ENDS
The Efforts Being Made by the Amer
lean Medical Association.

The Efforts Being Made ~ the Amer
lean Medical Association.
Tie Political activity Of the Ameri-
can Medical Association has becons
30 pronounced as 10 cause comment
in political circles especially as the
the avowed purpose Of the Doctors Of
the Regular or Aliopathic school. Of
which the Association IS chiefly com
posed, IS TO secure the passage q such
laws as viii not only prevent tho
sale Of so-called Patent medicines,
but viii restrict the practice Of medi-
cine and healing to the schools now
recognized. This in many states would
prevent the growing practice OF Os-
teopathy. and IA nearly every state
would prevent the healers q the
Christian Science and mental science
belief from practcing thpse sciences
IN which the faith Of 50 many inteiM-
gent people Is 50 firmly rooted.
The American Medical Association
has a sC0mmittee on Legislation.
and the committee has correspond
ents In practically every township -
sCma 1900 correspondents In ali
This committee st the last session o.
the American Medical Association
held in June OF this year expressed a
hope that a larger number Of phyEf-
clans than heretofore viii oHer them
selves as candidates for Congress az
the first opportunity. In It's annual
report this Committee said. TO meet
the growing demands Of the nave
menL. however. particularly II the
work OF active participation In State
legtslation is undertaken, a larger
clerical force must be employed
This is almost the first time Ia the
history Of the United States that any
Organized class has frankly nvoWed
the purpose Of capturing legislatures
and dominating legislation II their
own selfish interests.
The American Medical Association
has about $1,000 members Of whom
$1,000 are fully constituted mem
bers" aud the rest are members be
cause OF their amiiation with state or
local societies. The Association owns
real estate IN Chicago valued al sIi1..
1881 and its total assets r. $751;
567.Sa Its liabilities. al the ume Of
the annual report which was made az
the june meeting. amounted 10 only
&2t goo The excess Of assets over
liabilities Is increasing at the rate o.
about sSa.0e0 a year. and the purpose
o. the organization Is 70 dominate
the field Of medicine. and by crushing
all competitions by securing the PAS.
sage Of prohibitlye legislation. oompS
all Of the people OF the United states
70 pas a doctors fee every time the
most simple remedy Is needed
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29
Day of The Common Man

So much more effectively ia @sAer
wsya
The chil1nen take AZ especial pleas
ure in Labor dag becaass IL mas1
places il delays fur e hours the oR1-
tns q the se-hcosrooms "a Halch theT
are 10 sueld Tie larger part ~ re
nex7 ten Eonshz Ii Is ne last dax ~
vacation, and st Is . day bogily taAen
from che Arst MeeE 81 school atheist
IS h in defiance 81 fhe seh1aI sell
VITA theiy fathers aad bs brothers
equally FIRES fn1m insks The raeatsgn
closes Ga = big -neehrafian IN q blaze
AZ glory.
Then work Begins agaia Tor ota ana
Young Summer ls over Pleasant
days wul tome. bat cha heart Unst
nog heed the call of me oren sky.
There Is mueh to Be done. maeh treas
are % b. stored up for che flsnres
Tor the child. knowlesgs Tor tha work
man. skin IN his trade ana prurissg1
for the needs Of his fRmiiy. 81 g aeans
strange that Laher day shonla hs
celebrated By an ~aroi8ance ~ labor. q
Is eertaia, o. The other taad. that
those who Labor BEST appreciate mose
the setting apart ~ this ehs day la
honor % horest foll s1iats have their
DAYS and 70 have heroes ana EtnEs
This Is the day og the cnmman naa.
snd ever b Who uosks can e,sim
= SHARE Of tae hancy r. 81 - the bon
day.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29

Of Chinatown the old Dowager
Empress served notice on the men
whom she knew 20 De responsible for
the gun fighting IN the narrow, smelly
little streets that unless they stopped
their foolishness IN New York she
would find Il incumbent upon herself
to put TO death their relatives at home
in China, more particularly parents
and grandparents.
Had Origin in Home Quarrel.
The police had never been able to
make any Of their accusations OF muir.
der stick against the suspects who
tFailed 81 the slipperiess heels Of con
sumptiTe. oily little Mock Duck. But
the old Empress knew the way. The
police know and so does the rest Of
the town that in a general way Of
speaking the hostile factions were d.
vided then. and are stIll divided. for
that matter. into the Hip Sing Tong
and the On Leung Tong. But II wasn't
until months after the active warfare
ceased that the truth came out that
behind the whole thing lay the rival
ry between the Reform party e. China
and the party which Is faithful to the
relgning dynasty. Complications grow
ing out OF the struggle for the pie gov
and fan tan coneessions-aambling
privileges 10 put IL ia plain English
had infamed the belligerents, but at
the back of il lay a 50-year-old quar-
rel on the ether side OF the earth.
Frequently IN one OF another OF the
three large and wall-defned Italian
settlements there occurs a murder
which cannot be attributed merely "a
a row owe chianti ia some base
ment drinking place The police sapl.
ently say Black Hand. arrest a few
suspects. misspell the names Of the
prisoners. keep them awhile and turn
them loose for lack OF evidence on
which 70 hold them longer.
Last fsll three such murders oc.
CURED in rapid succession on the low.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29

rnognaess ln4esasssble anziity in Foil
HAS ne spgklagniaa - ~ ass taa
taTm knoNs ana fees from his mr
ess ta hls latest aag Nou Is size -
him that saas does and suffers a rec
ognidaa hishur shst BE- has haen wont
20 h~aveit Is fF tha AB.sriea sea8s
rhat 4 one amonS me avsatssl az
tts Ideals 0at - ne aavaaee tswarf
ira hape - rs aH-nroxsmalioa has
ce tha natoaai fasst taas - ralF
Laorr cav lt stands AZ q s.sn ,sat
a. q people vie remember the 0t ~
maakind ana meaa Is Aissa1 tia
fiaaanoNs News
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29

This story 10 told AZ the expense Of
Francis "A T.. MaRwell. a Wellknowu
lawyer. The members ~ the Taunton,
Mass, Bar association thought they
ought to have q patron salnt hnt after
much wrangiing they could not hit up.
on any particular saint
Finally q committee. Of which Mr..
Maxwell was a member. Was aapoiat.
ed 20 make a selection. They made
a trip 60 New York and there visited
q gallery whore most az the saints were
carved in marble, IL vas decided q
leave the selection 70 Mt Maxwell
ana after masking the roanas he PLACED
HIS hand on one 60 a EpoaB ~ two.
-Thls one win do, he said. Ho bad
bis haad on TIE devil. whom 81 Mi
chael was driving before him,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29
OLD WORLD FEUDS
HERE in AMERICA
NEW YORK'S CARNIVAL OF BLOOD
HoD the Hunchakisf the Tong, the Maf0, che Black
Hand, the Vendetta, the Athenian Blood PACT, and
Other Complications, Have Been Imported Into the
Metropolis to Freed Violence.

New York-The time was. and not
so very long ago, when any murder IN
New York which had IN it any amount
OF mystery and which could not be at
tributed to one OF the aus which
commonly bring on murder-iealousy
or temper or robbery-was apt to be
laid al the doors Of one or another OF
the gangs that infested the city. Eth
er it was supposed that the gang had
a grudge against the victim and 50
arranged to destroy him. or that the
gang had been hired to remove him
and had planned the Job and done it
according 10 contract
But within the last few years an
element more dangerous. more sinis-
ter and far more subtle has erept into
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29
ElselrIsIlY u nananaa

hananas are nov rirenet By cleo
uiolD with great precision Tor n
required date. An alright ease nt.ot
With electric lamps contains he
bunehes. and %ripeninE Is FASTENED on
dor the combiued Influence 81 the aftt
fciss light and heat Tho process
varies according 10 the number ~
Lamps turned o.. e~xperlence anahliag
the i~relierer 10 an hiu urdess a. any
specified uma
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29

-
This story ~ VOL 81 keeping VIA
The spirit ~ the age. says the New
York Tribune A Bronx man tells g
aboet BE naie BOY The neirhbsrs
yonng hopeful WA very ni and willie
and The other youngsters IN the block
bad been asked not 10 make any nolse
n the streets The neiRbbore ben.
rang enc dag and she npenes igto End
While standing bsshsany On her frcst
steps.
How Il Be todayT be inquired IA
q shy whisper
Hes better. tha1k you. dear. and
what q thoughtfui child yoa are 10
come and ask
While stood q moment on one foot
and then burst forth again. I'm orfui
sorry UmmY's sick
The mother vas profoundly touched
She could ind no further words to
say. but simply kissed him Made stin
holder By the caress. Willie began to
back down the steps. repeating at In
terTals his s3rrow for his ptaymate's
Illness. At the bottom step Re halted
and looked up. II Jimmy should die
be asked. kin I have his drum
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29

nMH AtH aDiftA - y NNtA-AthANA %
labor in she sonse 81 manual wuFe
ne cause 81 those that ia ordinary
course mako q living BY ulil. g Is me
anton al All uhether cafet akiuE
broadly Go tie uature q the c4soi
having fheir toll fruiggel eu0ugh 90 r
Iiaye them fyom steady appacauoa
50 q sneass 10 and slaaas ior ne
great mass ~ men Is they eaTe baen
since soc.cu was organised an8 as
they siu D. Wbile be lasts Gu tais
sense il does nn1 stand STRICTLY i9y
these that &ork ne less eaactiaey Dat
thas are npt classad as Atortag nca-
as AR Martin acuteiy noges Has %
stands Tor then tn a sens-te SENSE
in which 81 r~ecssniEes the solidarity
a. al morE There IS a boai w tatl
81 81 me unlca az an taensh called d,
D1riar msa o. 9 eho give valae ~
reiGe8 'n the uersoaal saeriace %
atgeal1aas rhsslcal eaeeaxQr
rtcra IS 4 a~lErrence hero AsWeeu
ne gaE1 - mind Rua eo MARX
Tpsia m one af hts heaks saeats sara
aa&ate seaFa 81 tacsa thai ul sish
ne mina companies themselves elh
lhose thst pisl3 q piek ef shovel -
fand . machiaa Iha naluFe pf hts
Distinction thoash ~ doss net sac
a ~ Is thal WITH ether forms Qi Wask
there 5 the elemSRt 81 eeeaiiaa They
have rlasa % ihe poiut peece me lnai.
wdaslsfy 81 the Nofker eeaats aeare
stehiy. TN 81 cease Il - 30 ai -
Dor nut % tht great mass * hotllg
ica me msa Is merely me INA 81 -
te.dsenee that unkics ieFees aad ena
y h. 4 ofe4a seaze NE 4anla as -.
1sAen AIS L "a sAia imperseaat lu-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29

soyment % thelr rights. and the hrst
Of Mag IS made the occasion Of demon
STATIONS OF q political nature often
ending 81 bioodshed and always excit-
ing appreheusinss among lovers ng
tranquility. In America the day is
merely an opportunity for Norkingusen
% proiong their weekly holiday from
Saturday noon 10 Tuesday morning
Coming midway between ~Independ-
Gree day and Thanksgiving day Ii Is
an agreeable break in the continuity
OF &ork There is q little parading
but an the organizations q working
men take part In that Pleuics and
sports. family GATHERINGS. and amuse
meats Of young people are the fea
tures II the day.
Labor no longer has 10 sssert itself
10 have ,ts rights AID its disily rec
ognired Il Is Of more value 10 the
older workman 10 have q dAy % with
his family or 10 the younE workman
90 have a day with the pssontp or his
own age than 20 spend the day noisiiy
In Insisting upon rights which nobody
disputes and In displaying a numeri-
cal strenEih which can he exercised
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29

New Tnrk's crime records. Old World
fcuds aud ~vendettas have been trans
planted here and, seemingly. the soil
% thc new country has proved auas
iagiy fertile 20 their growth Every
Few daya an weeks brings an assassin
alien OF an outbreak which can be
tcaeea So a way 20 old World in0u.
onces Very often the police are able
20 show thar the thing was plotted in
some out-aftheway elbow Of Europe
or ASIA although what the motives
and what the immediate Influences
which prompted the crime are things
thar ;he keenesi 81 the detectives and
the eieyeust u the newspaper men
can never exactly find out
Feuds Hard to Urds1,and.
Before them rises the barriers OF
foreign a-ccrctivcnoss. fear and
stranscaess Of language-harriers
which oGectually preclude the punish.
mgnt Tor the shooting or stabhing or
dynamiting. as the case may be. a.
thouEh sometimes the tool who pulled
the trlEscr or sank the blade Is made
10 suffer The penance which New
York rays for being an asylum and a
refuge for an people Of the world is
written ID red letters For with the
new tiood and tho good blood we get
IN nearly every Immigrant ship that
touches these shores some Of the
seeds OF a legacy Of hate which dates
back perhaps q hundred years 20 an
ancient political or religious quarrel
that ee cannot fathom or understand
IN che ald days a crime which had
about Il the signs Of reconciliation
had also generally u~peaking the ear
marks 81 some gang leader and his
merry men There we're policemen
who could tell az a glance whether the
credit Tor a sordid slum tragedy prop
erly belonged, say, 90 tho followers 81
Humpy jackson, that talented gun
nehter who tetcd bis hardware in his
hat on whether Il should Be added %
the ialiy az the clan OF the a%mbidoz'
troua and ambitious Nlue-Eyed nsnui.
gan. Bat since Eat hm.Up Jack Nc
Mnnus started down the Bowcry one
night over two years ngo ana came
back m IN ambulance with his skull
cavcd Ia by a gas pipe there has not
been a gang murder which showed cvi.
dence Of having been worked out be
forehnnd
Ended Chinatown Trouble.
These times that's al changed and
done away with II IL the intricate
,&Ssds az the fofeien-born that an,
cooked up on emhers with which mi.
oountry has no part or parcel which
beget the bulk az the unexplained and
unpublished crimes of tho tenement
districts and the quarters who're the
ailnns 90 the community make theil
homes For three years a desperate
quarrel raged In Chinatown lt cost IN,
lives OF between rs ana 20 Cinnamon
Three were killed IN n night AZ th'
Chinese iheatcr Ia Doyer street Sud
denly a. ended short on and ther
were no more Killings,
The police took the credit for max
ing Chinatown once more safe Tor m,
tourist u the rubbcrneck hack and th'
cufip buyer a. a matter % fact the'
had notblng 10 DO with a. Moved b.
the prayers Of the Chinese merchant
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29

Are you going 60 strike map
asked the little boz. as he urcmbaaEy
EaEed UPON the upllftoa shlngie
That's Just what I'm going "a do
Cant We arbitrSte. ma before yor
striker"
= am Just golng 90 Whilraie she
said. as the shlngie descended and
raised 3 eloua % Dust from the seat
q a pair oi pantaioons-f am iest
going % arhitrate. my son. and thif
Ehingle is tie board oi Arbitration
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29


ing principles are founded On the Doc
trine Of the greatest good % the great
est number, and the Ian6shge desire 70
remedy conditions a. times irso1er
able ard always capalis q improve
menL
The labor movement Sometimes
needs 10 Be saved from its fnzEN
Restriction Of membership. hlgh Inftl1
tion fees. the false idea that men have
not az equal right 10 1--we and work
with here and there an organization
refusing them admlttance. and Oher
abuses that might be named. are rec
oguized By the student a. IRE qae%
tons Of the day as Wrong. We maht
as wei be candid II pass. eVea
though il may not always be popular
But recognizing sh1rtcomiuEs-and
what Individual OF organization Is
without them 1.-THE effort to pun d0wn
the structure q trade ulioniEm in
stead u helping 70 remedy its defects
calls for 3 dispaEsfo1ate review Of the
results attained BY combination.
The trade union IS an important fac
tor in assisting women to improved
conditions. Equal pay for equal
work has long been the SLOGAN Of
those trades and caflings shared be
tween the sexes. The injustice az
taking advantage Of the weak simply
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29

Z Fs row a rec1gIiEef
axiom that al auceafd
effort cones as fise result
u 0rEa1iztgn While r.
form movements have che
or more indiFidua.s re-
sponaaie for their eEis
ence. Il Is the ro1rentFz
ton q purpose addas 20
numbers that wa Ths
modern trade unlo1 has
been criticized Justly and
~ a. ~
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29
- - LInhtnlnas -

narlnr a thundegat0rm near Glae
gov a golf player aamed Geouse Har
RE vas struck and killed hy hEhiRinR
which upped on his ciethinK incia3
ing his hoota ana extracted On bic
teeth Il made a hole three ieet dcep
where he haa been stRnatng
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29
- 80 b -.

Deer are relatively plcnN On Vark
Gus parts ~ Japan. and n such show
piaces a. MRra and MNaiima are helt
A. sacred bneoming 80 tans a. lp cst
from iho hands ~ visitors Ehey are
~eencFslly ansalsr "a sile Akn -
Amafieaa doen
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-08-29

mcnians-men who Can speak The
tongues % these conspliators aud who
viii Join their societies share heir
intrignes. help them Plot their black
maillngs and mUrdeFinss aud then a.
the proper time hetray them 20 lhc
police