davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-18
UNDER TWO FLAGS
By aoUIDA."

A few doors farther in the street there was a quaint place kept by an old Moor, who had some of the rarest and most beautiful treasures of All gerian workmanship in his long, dark, silent chambers. With this old man Cecil had something of friendship; he had protected him one day from the mockery and outrage of some drunken Indigenes, and the Moor, warmly grate- full, was ever ready to give him a cup of coffee and a hubble bubble in the stiffness of his dwelling. It's resort was sometimes welcome to him as the one spot, quiet and noiseless, 20 which he could escape out of the continuous turmoil of street and of barrack, and he went thither now.
 s .'No coffee, no sherbert, thanks, good father" said Cecil, in answer to the Moor's hospitable entreaties. "Give me only license to sit in the quiet here. I am very tired"
 'Sit and be welcome, my son." said Ben Arsli Whom should this roof shelter in honor, if not thee?' Musjid shall bring thee the supreme solace."
 The supreme solace was a narghile, and its great bowl of rosewater was soon set down by the little Moorish lad at Cecil's side. Whether fatigue really weighted his eyes with slumber, or whether the soothing sedative of the pipe had its influence, he had not sat long in the perfect stiffness of the 1oor's shop before he slept-the heavy, dreamless sleep of intense exhaustion.
 Ben Arsli glanced at him, and bade Musjid be very quiet. Half an hour or more passed; none had entered the place. The grave old Moslem was half slumbering himself, when there came a delicate odor of perfumed laces. A delicate rustic of silk swept the floor nd lady's voice asked the price of an ostrich egg superbly mounted in gold. Ben Arsli opened his eyes-the chas- seur slept on; the newcomer was one of those great ladies who now and then winter in Algeria.
 The Moor rose instantly, with pro- found salaams, and began to spread before her the richest treasures of his stock, and throughout her survey Ben Arsli kept her near the entrance, and Cecil slept on unaroused.
 A roll of notes had passed from her hand to the Moslem's, and she was about to glide out to her carriage when a lamp which hung at the far ther end caught her fancy.
 "Is that for sale?" she inquired.
 As he answered in the affirmative she moved up the shop and, her eyes being lifted to the lamp, had drawn close to Cecil before she saw him. When she did so, she paused near in astonishment.
 "Is that soldier asleepY
 "He is, madame" softly answered the old man in his slow, studied French. "He comes here to rest some times out of the noise. He was very tired today, and, think, i'll, would he have confessed"
 "Indeedw Her eyes fell on him with compassion. He had fallen into an at titude of much grace and of utter ex- haustion. His head was uncovered and rested on one arm, so that the
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-18

fair to live many years after it's author his been gathered to his fathers. The play itself is the embodiment of truth, of human workaday folk. untheatric, real, carrying its lesson without preaching it; and it may be honestly said, that no one can see "Old Jed Prouty' without being the better for seeing it. Prices are 25, 35, 90, 75 cents and $1.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-18

70 dozen All Silk and Satin Band Bows, 121a cents,
 value 25c. some Silk Lined Tailor Made Suits at one-third what is usually paid grows less daily. Shrewd buyers are pick ing them out because they are better than money in bank.
 Think of it--a $15.OO Suit, All Wool Venetian or Homespun, at S5.98 and $S.9S, SILK LINED and BEST WORK. The Cloth ALONE COSTS MORM than we ask for the entire suit. No CHEAP WORK. only the BEST that CAN BE PRODUCED.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-18
smalI ParI.1le. i'm wales.

One of the smallest parishes in Wales is the historic parish of Sher in the Bridgend union. It has only a pop ulation of eight or nine souls. Nash and Stembridge, two other parishes, only number 14 inhabitants between them. ~s .~
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-18
FOR

30 pieces of Fine White Piques, Dimities etc, suitable for Shirtwaists, Aprons, Children's Dresses, etc, 127a cents,
 value 25c. 1000 yards Fine Hamburg Edg ings and Insertions,
 At cents,
 value 5c. At cents,
 value 10c. At 10 cents,
 value 15c. 120 dozen Mems All Silk and Satin Newest Styles Shield Bows, 10 cents, 3 for 20,
 value 25c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-18
aoIn IEn PRouTY.n

There Is an excellent demand to-day for seats for "Old Jed Prouty," the we'll known New England rural drama which Richard Golden wll present on Monday evening at Polls, and every thing points to a very large audience.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-18
courNc rp ENTs.

Leavenworth hall, Friday evening, May 17-sociable and promenade of Pastime Athletic club.
 Waterbury Driving park, May 30, Decoration day-pfenic and games of Patrick Sarsheld club.
 City hall, Thursday evening, June entertainment and sociable of Di- vision 4, A. O. H.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-18

The play has been for years before the American public always with the same popular following, and 1t bids
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-18
MEETINGS To-NIGHr.

Nosahogan lodge school meeting. Friendly league, handsewing.
 MEETINGS TOMORROW, Socialist Labor party. Waterbury Turn Verein. Barcelona council, k. of 0. French Canadian institute. St Francis Xavier Holy Name soci sty.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-18
 NIGHT AND MONDAY.

50 dozen Ladies' Fast Black Seam less Hose,
 5c pair,
 value 10c. 75 dozen Children's Fast Black 1x1 and 2x1 Seamless Double Knee Hose,
 1212c pair,
 value 25c. POO dozen Mems Fine Fancy Per cale and Madras Shirts, 371ac, or $200 the half-dozen,
 value 90 to 75c. 100 dozen All Styles Mems Collars, 10c each, or $I.O0 the dozen. 1000 yards Best Lancaster Ging- hams,
 5 cents,
 valne Sc.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-18
Theat7cal Chaffer
BY BRANDON.

$***s*sss************ **s*ssS
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-18
POLrS THEATER,

Five nights.
 May 21, 9, 2S, 24, 25. MATINEES THURS DAY & SATURDAY.. Tn her weird and amazing entertain- ment, introducing her latest Oriental sensa- ton,
 SOMNOLENCY. With Miss Fay ap- pears q superb com pany of entertainers \ including
 FOUR LUCIERS, , The Musical Monarchs Prices 10, 20 and 30c. Ladies admitted free on opening night when accompanied by the holder of a BOG ticket.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-18

Edna May Spooner celebrated her birthday at the Park theater, Brooklyn, May 10, when she was the recipient of many handsome and useful presents, including a check for $1,000 from Mrs Spooner, handed to her over the foot lights during performance, attached to a Gngle red nose.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-08
BY the Pastors Association.

AT a meeting Of the Pastors
Association of Union City It was
decided to hold a union Thanks
giving service this year 1.-THE Bap-
fist Church on the last Thursday
in this mouth at II a. m. DR..
Mahon was selected to preach the
sermon and all churches will unite
in the service.
At meeting of the Pastors
Association Of Union City, held re-
Gently, the brethren expressed
unanimous regret at the departure
from our midst Of Bro. t. A. Rey-
nolds. who has 80 greatly endeared
himself TO our people, and especially
to his brethren in the ministry.
Be it resolved, therefore
First, that we very much regret
to know that Bro. T. A. Reynolds
has Of his own accord decided to re-
move to another field Of labor.
Second, We are glad that while
here be has greatly endeared him
self to the people of Union City and
is especially beloved by his brethren
in the ministry, and will be greatly
missed from their meetings of the
Association, Of which for a long
time Ne has been our worthy presi-
dent.
Third, That we join with his
congregation and friends in this
city III wishing him abundant sue
cess in his new field of labor, pray
! ing Gods blessings on him wher-
ever he may GO.
Rev. e. e. Hendrick, Secretary
Union City Pastors Association,
and done by order Of the Associa-
ton, the following brethren beng
present: ]. III. WRIGHT.
Pastor Baptist Church.
r. Fl. MAHoN,
Pastor M E. Church.
r. L. EWING.
Pastor Presbyterian Church.
Il. e. HENDRIcK,
Pastor c. p Church.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-08

Never before in the history Of
Lebanon has there been SO much
feeling against the saloon. The
proposed establishment OF sa-
loon here BY H G Frost is the sole
topic OF discussion among the
people. old and young, and a de-
termination has been reached that
whiskey shall not be sold in this
town. An iron clad ordinance was
adopted BY The Board Of Mayor
and Alderman at meeting held
Monday. The ordinance i aimed
principally at Frost, who still
insists that he will open saloon
here at an early date;
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-08
Al the opera House.

The first attraction at Walkers
Opera-house is Mr.. and Mrs. G..
George Hamilton, who will appear
in their own superb senic produc-
ton in five acts, Shadows Of
Sin. The company is strong
one, travels in their private car,
carries a wealth of elaborate seem
cry, costumes, mechanical effects,
etc, and has about twenty people
in the cast. The company is billed
for one night only Thursday No
vember IA
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-08
Plows' candy at the Pearl Cat
Union City Men at Fulton.

Guy Bennett has sold his restau-
rant on Lake Street to Union City
parties. The new owners are Tom
Jernigan and Clarence White. The
latter is former resident OF Clark
ton. Mo. Both and are excellent
gentlemen.
They intend to add largely to the
stock and run everything in up-to-
date style.
Oscar White, Of Union City, will
be their salesman. He comes highly
recommended.
Mr.. Bennett will retire from the
restaurant business and will again
deal in stock. Fulton Leader.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-08
Masonic School.

A Masonic School Of Instruction
will be held in the lodge rooms in
this city November 20 and p, com
mencing at / o'clock P. m. on the
hrst day, conducted by John 4.
Smith. Of Trenton, Deputy Grand
Master of the State of Tennessee.
All Masons in this and adjoining
counties are cordially invited to at
tend. j. M. RIPPY, W. Nj.
Have you ever tried Sunshine
flour2 Try it, t
Fifteen bars good soap, 25c at WI
G. Reynolds. It
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-08

Adolnh Blnner, Grand Mound Ia,
writes: i have used Foley's Honey
and Tar in my family and think it is
the best cough cure on the market. !
would not be without it In my home,
as there Is nothing 50 good for coughs
and colds Nailling's drug store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-08

G. w. Davis and Miss ollie Wilson.
4. E. Askew and Miss Linnie Taylor.
Rufus Robinson and Matte Robert
sou.
g, w. Bruce and Miss Ethel 0dom.
Evans ssoveF and Mrs. Dora Car
pNnter.
Paul Scott and Miss Deeny Bailey.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-08
happenings 6ereaboufs

Jas. d. Blanton, OF No. 6, was
here Monday.
". H. Walker. Of No. Q. came to
town Monday.
Esq. W. H. Nichols, of Kenton,
was in the city Monday.
Esq. W. B. stovall, Of No. 6, was
here Monday, court day
Mrs. Mary Irvine, of Dresden,
visited Union City Monday.
Frank Andrews. Of Martin, was
here with friends Sunday and Mon
day.
Tom Lloyd, Of Dresden, and
daughter, Mrs. Reayis, were here
Tuesday.
Mrs. Spikes, of the vicinity OF
Riyes, was reported very sick
Wednesday.
Mrs. D. r. Pursley, of Dyer, is
spending the week here with Mrs.
Jno. R. Odom.
Miss May Bowers and Miss
Gibbs, Of Columbus, Ky, we're Wis
ting in the city last Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Foulks, of
Harris. were much pleased over the
arrival Of a fine baby girl last
week,
Mrs. Monroe Golden and little
daughter, Annie, returned Friday
from a visit to Mrs. Golden's par
ents at Dyer
Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham, of
Protemus, were the guests of their
daughter. Mrs. Dorrel Harris, north
Of town. Sunday.
DR.. e. H. White was in town
Wednesday. He reports the Rives
folks enjoying good health and the
present season of fine weather
Mrs. r. M. Pierce and little baby
returned Monday from Lebanon,
where they have been for several
weeks with relatives and friends.
Rev. VIM. ]. Shelburne, of Rich
mond, evangelist for the State Of
Virginia. will preach next Sunday
morning at the Christian Church at
II o'clock Everybody cordially in
vited.
DIR. J. M. Rippy was in Fulton
Saturday to see a few smallpox
patients. While making the return
trip "Old Yellow the Doctors
tavorite buggy horse, became very
sick aud died at o'clock that even
ing, before reaching home.
Col. Jno. White. Of Hornbeak,
was here Monday, mixing with the
politicians and people at Court.
He is preparing to make the race
for Representative, and is around
looking alter his fences. He will
be tall timber in the field.
Senior G. e. Society of 9. P.
Church will meet with the Junior
Society at 3 p. m. to practice for pro-
gram for regular service at 6 P. M,
in which juniors will help Presi-
dent H. G. Philpot, leader. Topic,
..Our National Bondage"
Walter G. Reynolds annual dis
play Of fine groceries and fresh
meats at his place of business last
Thursday was a decided sfecess.
The store was nicely decorated, the
| goods on display in the different
departments we're hastily arranged
and each visitor was presented
with a souvenir and cup of deli
cious French Market Coffee. A
number of surreys we're kept busy
during the entire day carrying the
ladies to and from the popular
business house. The crowds we're
large, especially in the afternoon.
For a number of years past Mr..
| Reynolds has favored his friends
and customers with a treat of this
kind, but the ..opening' on last
Thursday was pronounced BY all to
be by far the best he has ever had.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-08
S14,212 81

There was some further talk over
the question of unpaid poll taxes,
which resulted in the appointment
Of DR.. Edwards, who was authorized
to hold conference with Mr..
George, and report to the Board
ways and means for a closer collec-
ton of polls. They are going to
get right after somebody, maybe.
The only question which seemed
to cause more comment than usual
was that Of circus privilege taxes
in connection with the Wallace
show. It seems that the agents of
the show have rented two or three
vacant lots on the outside of the
corporation, near Askins & Dircks'
lumber yards, and section OF
ground on the inside, and proposed
to exhibit on the outside unless the
CITY would reduce its tax rate. In
view Ol luis Oil ~ dhhoh1~ NaS
drawn and presented by Mr.. Greer.
refusing to allow the free use Of
streets for the parade unless the
taxes are paid il full. Both sides
of the question we're presented and
all agreed as to the main point
that the taxes should be paid in
order to secure the use Of streets
for the parade; that there should
be some revenue to defray expense
of special police, cleaning of streets
and premises after the performance,
use Of water. etc, and the ordinance
passed without opposition.
An ordinance for the collection of
delinquent taxes also passed.
Financial report for month of
October:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-08

See the famous McSherfy Wheat
Drills and Osborne Disk Harrows at
III. a. Reaves before yop buy Both
are unequaIed, and his prices are
all right sg e
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-08

Regular preaching services at the
Presbyterian Church next Sabbath.
II O'Clock in the morning and 2
o'clock at night. Sabbath-school
at $50 o'clock a. m. The public,
especially strangers in the city,
cordially invited.
r. L. EWING. d. D., Pastor.
Best salt, Sis at w. G. Rey-
nolds' II
Ice Cream. SHERIFF and all kinds
of Ices at pAHNKE $.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-08
70 cars 4 Cough

Stop coughing, AS 1t initiates the lungs
and gives them no chance TO heal. For
ley's Honey and Tar cures without
causing a strain In throwing Oh the
phiegm. ike common cough expect0-
rants. Nailliug,S drug store
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-08

Benz. Ingerson, of Hutton, Ind,
says he had not spoken word above
4 whisper FOR months, AMI one bottle
81 Foley's Honey and Tar restored his
voice He Is sure to get Foley s. Nall
IlinQ's drug store
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-08

Don't fail to visit the mammoth
furniture store of II. B. Greer & Co.
when in Union City.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-08

Never try to coax cold or cough
use the remedy that unfailingly com
uuers both. Billiards. Horeh0und Syr-
10 IS the great specific for all throat
and lung troubles. Price rs and go
cents. NaIliing's drug store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-08
Ear Roaneness.

Oysters served in all styles at
Pearl Cate.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-08

Wanted-2 to A rooms for light
housekeeping Apply at this Of
fee. -
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-08

Big Baltimore Oysters at Pearl
Cafe.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-11-08

But win Have to Come up with
the Tax.

But win Have to Come up with
the Tax.
The Board held its usual session
last Tuesday night.
Mr.. Polk, Mr.. Reynolds, and Dr..
Edwards had no special reports to
make.
The chairman of the committee
on finance made his report, which
showed an increase of about $500 in
the cash balance. Mr.. Adams re-
ported the cemetery teuces reprinted
and the cemetery put in fne con-
dit;on. In fact, he felt so well over
the result of his work, he extended
an initiation to the Board as
body to make a tour of inspection
over the cemetery grounds.
The chairman of the streets and
sidewalks committee reported the
general Improvements Of grad
ing streets with bats and dirt
donated by the school authorities
from the old school house.
A new walk was laid from Judge
Swiggart's corner through the alley
tolMlss Fannie Fosters school for
the benefit Of school children. MIR.
Greer presented the tax collectors
report for the year 1900, stating
that It had been properly audited
and found correct, whereupon Mr..
George was given his release.
Following is the report:
d. A. George. in account with
TY.... f.:4, sfNo~0ora4;n,,.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-06-07
Worthing, May 20

WOrthlng, May ~.
DR.. A. G.. NOID.
Canton S. D.
NV Dear Sir:-After active expert
ence as barber. and an employer of
BARRIERS. for nineteen years, it IS my
honest conviction that your (now)
famous dandruf cure is the best hair
remedy ever put on the market. I have
used every socalled dandruff cure in
vented and put on the market, many
with medals of merit, but am free to
state that CDR. Noid's Antiseptic Dand-
ruff Cure"is the best and most thorough
in it's line have ever used
ED CHRISTENSEN.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-06-07

J. A. Stensvad, proprietor of the
Gate City Creamery, is making exten'
sive Improvements and preparing to
enlarge the capacity of his creamery in
many ways. He will soon have q de-
livery wagon and among other things
will furnish fresh puttermilk to custo.
mers twice week. Mr.. Stensvad is
a practical creamery operator and will
soon have the long neglected Canton
Creamery in full and perfect operation.
The LEADER invites the farmers to
give Mr.. Stensvad call.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-06-07

loss or the last, Ialtn OF Ie1SlOu, tne
morals of the person or race degener-
ates. This was proven by quotations
from statistics which showed while
immigrants from foreign lands had
in the criminal records of our country
the very best record of any class of
people, the descendants of these immi-
grants have the very worst criminal
record. The plea made was for prop
er mixing of the characteristics of peo-
pies, by which would come forth q
more perfect and truer culture.
The closing number was True Free
dom" by Bent O.. Steffenson. The con-
dition of true freedom was laid down
as self control, the mastery Of self, and
the subordination of all passions and
desires to the will, guided by pure
conscience. Mr.. Steffenson also deliv.
cred the Valedictory. Hearty words
of gratitude for the benefits derived
from school were spoken to the Board
of Regents, touching farewell to the
fellow students and teachers, and clos
ing with tender farewell to the class.
mates Of 1901.
President A. G.. Tuve thereupon
presented the diplomas to the gradu'
ates, at the same time giving them
many parting words of kindly advice
AS parting word with the class he
left these words of the Savior, my
meat is to do the will of Him that sent
me, and to finish his work"
The program throughout was very
good and interesting, all of the gradu
ates doing very we'll. The singing by
the College Choir and Ladies Octettt
under the leadership Of Prof. E. c
Qua]e was very pleasing.
The Alumni Association of Angus
tana College met in the college chape
at 300 p. m of Commencement day
In the absence of President and Vice
President Mr.. Lewis Larson, was
chosen President Pro. Tenn. and Miss
Vallietta 'Flory, secretary. The asso
citation was favored with song, ''Swa
nee River by the College Ladies
Octette. Mr. John G. BeTdahl waf
then called upon to welcome the class
of 1901 into the association.
An annual grafton by Olaf Lysnest
followed, af.er which the following re-
sponded to calls for i,npromptu speech
es: Carl Heamey '95, Paul Paulson'00,
valietta Flory 90, G. Bjorgun 'O1, O,
Rolvaag 'O1, and Pres. Tuve.
After listening to selection of mu
sic by the College Choir: the associa
tion elected the following officers fol
she ensipg yesr: President o. Q. Arten
'O1; Vice President, Christopher Bjor'
gum O1; Secretary, vallietta F4orey
80; Treasurer Stephen Ovre 90.
In the evening a reception was held
at Che college Avery enjoyable even
ing was spent. Tables having been
prepared refreshments were served &c
about fifty-four persons. The time
was e0livened by ''toasts," impromptu
speeches. and "reminiscences.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-06-07
Horse Pasture,

I have 20 acres pasture for horses 1
mile east Of Beioit. One dollar per
month in advance. See A. G. Eastman
at Beloit D. e. CARPENTER.
dS-S
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-06-07

City Assessor N. !. House has made
q full and complete round up of
business in his line, and its gratifying
to learn that his census enumeration OF
the city, as far as it goes. shows very
rapid increase in population. He found
779 persons Of school age. and 900
voters. There are few mothers and
babies, it is presumed, and young ladies
over d. and there can be little danger
in putting the population of Canton at
05OO
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-06-07

County Treasurer Hogoboom return.
ed FROM the G. A. r. encampment
Wednesday.