davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-17
nIelrin Held for Trial.

lola, Kan, Aug. 1.-THE prelimina-
ry hearing Of G. L. Melvin, arrested
on a charge Of assault with attempt
to kill J. z. Thorpe, who owned and
occupied one of the saloon buildings
wrecked by dynamite in lola July 10
was held Friday morning before JUS
tice Potter. Melvin was bound over
to the districe court. His bond was
fixed at $1,000, which he failed to give
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-17
rnIola go iEi'Nia.hinrtsn.

washington, Aug. 1i.-There were
Is new cases Of typhoid fever reported
TO the health oficsrs Thursday, the
greatest number for any one day during
the present outbreak Of typhoid IN this
city. me District Of Columbia CON-
missionera have directed the police Of
the city % Join the health oGicinis IN
making q house to house canvass to
nss that an premises ere kspt n q
sanitary condition.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-17
Cnmmunlcated aaa Mtles.

washington, Aug. 12.-According to
q report received at the navy depart
ment ships Of the North Atlantic feet
have communicated with one another
BY wireless telegraph at distance OF
about 2es miles. This is announced
to be the greatest distance at which
wireless messages have been sent
from ship to ship In the navy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-17
Hints Fo HousswoEksrI.

Nothing Is more important 20 the
hardworking hOusskesPsr, than 70
kssp hsr liver properly workingS
otherwise that Pals, SaIlow look and
urea fosiine, win mako her look nnd
EEL q Eiok ns q dog. Nothing VII
Yep YOU no % Ne msrk. without In
iufous utlmulation, % well a. DF.
c.idgallS ltzaigsl Syrup Pspsln.
n ha purt nvur tonie-a cure for
Constfpation, BEiiousnsls. and Indi-
rosticS. Sold b. An Druggists %
"a "a eco H0n'y 1'sk \ = 20. i.ll'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-17
SEEK FEDERATION
WILL Plan FOR CLOSER RELATIONS


H. -. Mmmma
New York aug. lv .'."''.,.. ~ J.
religious DENOMINATIONS c .s..ns -,
OOO,OoO communicants W. s " - ..rs
egates TO meet mere Nov. ~ = 49, 81.
part In an inter cnurcn coh,sisn's ~ ~
federation. Inc meeting WIN ~ ~ ~
in Carnegie Hal for 2 wses, ny ~ ~
ject being the iederation u Wy ~ ~.
tsxtant forces In America e.' a.,. !.
Roosevelt has expressed ne Nn.p. 1. y
w,th the movement anu ;. = ~ 1870 = :,
that one Or more memDets y ~ ~ s. -
ret VIII % aDle 70 taAs ~ =
cussions Of the couierenc@
me W speakers y ~ MU .s. A.
and the presioing oncs.s in U.s.N.o -,
bishops o. the MetnCOist I 49,
church . bishop q tne 49, \, ns..o ~.
copai cnurCn. . D,snop - 'ue 800.
body, REPRESENTATIVES, :" ~ ~
terrain, Congresauona' neDN'es $780,
other oenom'nnton ~ -,
bsetes supfelne co $500 c.s.os
Judges on state cou'rts' . onlNeu S. .
senator, congressman; = s.e 1880
mayor ana sevelsa co''esS H s..;..ars
and pfcieesors' ec11s 49, $3.50 e -. !,
Among the issues 70 ~ Dao0sns ~
before the enurcn ana naS'On ~ -
conference are Telle,cus eoeVssA -. -
social 9toe'. eva"ss ~ saasos .S,T ~" =
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-17
=, ne,o0 uonolulu b. wIreIssa.

SAM francisco, Aus. lion the top
Of Mount TAmalpais h being erected
A wireless telegraph station nom
which II Il ezpected direct commune
cation with Honolulu viii be estab-
lIshed. subsequently, the promoters
n The project nay they may continue
the line 70 the orionE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-17

Portsmouth, Eng. Aug 11.-scenes
unprecedented in British naval port
were witnessed here Thursday. the
French sailors for hours fraterniEeo
with the British tars, the sailors OF
the two nations parading the streets :.
arm in arm. singing the ~MaraellaiSe
and the British national anthem.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-17

washington, Aug. 12-The post Of
lice department Friday announced the
establishment Of snb-agencies at g.
Louis, No, Troy, N. T., and waning
ton: D. G, for the distribution Of postal
cards 10 postmaster IN their respective
Dsctions o. the cpuntry.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-17
An Only Daughter
Cured of Consumption

when death was hourly expected, all RENE.
,alsa having failed, and DR.. =. James vas
1Eperimenting with the many herbs o. "a.
S'sffn. he accldently made preperqton
1hicEi cured his only child Of ConSTm aTtoS
61r the beat OF health. He has proved 70 tne
-1SSrid that Consumption can be positively
I'D permanently cured The Doctor now
lfvel this recipe free, only asking I've y-tHo
s,,iTar Mani 6Weats, Nausea at the Stomach,
@lId viii break up fresh cold Ia twenty
ir,Tr houra Address ORADDoOk 90.
IN Race g., Philadelphia. naming th!s Pac
DaE. f
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-17
rh,vtoec Were KiiIed ae AIbany.

Albany, N. Y. Aug. 1O.-The col
lapse Of the John Q. Myers company
department store Tuesday which ne
suited In the death Of - persons and
probably the fatal injury Of two others
win be investigated by a special COM
mission. To avoid the possibility OF
4 prejudice inquiry Mayor Gaus decided
that all the investigators shall % Out
Of town men. The discovery that me
IS bodies already taken out Will &C.
count probably for all the victims Oh
the accident is q surprise to Albanians
who until Wednesday afternoon en-
pected that at least a dozen more
mangIed forms were buried beneath
the ruins. So sure are the wreckera
that no more bodies are there thai
they have suspended their search.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-17

Do'aiA. Kim, Aue. la-1lsuE,
Enin q o.. q Which Unll1f siatas
scnntcf r 4. Alssl q ~ Int, haa
bought ~. 900 FEET Of Pima N Laka
ouung and Win sxtsnd thliF unIoaA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-17
oovernor q Odesaa Mxiled.

odessa, Aug. 1O.--Yaroschsnko, tho
newly elected mayor Of Odessa, who
q professor In the university and a
leader of the liberal party, has been
exiled by Governor General Karakoz-
OF to the government Of olonetz. The
reason for this action has not been
explained.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-17

euaraing AEainIt strfhs Troshiea.
SEATTLE. wash, Aus. 1.-The North
srn Pacific Thursday ENGAGED u 20
c,al deputy sherifs 70 Be assigned at
gmaIl stations where trouble win the
strflinr tslegraphen has occurred. or
q feared
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-17

cunaaiaa Pasiae npys nsse. ( q
Seattle. WISH, Aug 1.-h b Isy-
lor PRECEDENT q he BaIiinglam Bay
and B. G. Railway hss practically con-
Diotsd arrangsmsntI WHEREBY hat roso
: ~ - te - c.na1iln e,aA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-17

Lidxiapudze, Manchuria, Aug. IL
Nothing but petty skirmishing has oc-
CURED recently along the Russo-Jap-
anese front. The weather is fine and
the roads are drying out. The JapG
nese several times on the approach OF
Russian accommodating parties left the
shelter Of the breastworks, unarmed,
and throwing their caps in the air
shouted. Peace, peace" The Cos
sacks generally replied with volleys
and continued their reconnoisances.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-17

Yalpariso chElia AnE il-Ihee
sra oirht casss q ths habonio pingre
b rata. rrofinos Of Atacama ne
cui6e,is 81 rinAiipox n Valparsilo 4
unehanFsd Nu1riY SO deafhl hAFe
bssa rscorasd ne lall seven da1l
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-17

Theodore P. shonts, chairman Of tn.
Panama canal commission, and D. W.
Ross, the purchasing agent of the COM
mission. left Tuesday night BY the
steamer Mexico for New York
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-17
BADBLC
INVITES DISH

The blood supplies noun
strength to every part Of thai
Il L fich, pure and healthy.
any cause Il becomes diseas1
cannot supply the nutrime9
needs, and the body IL unabA
diseases and troubles that are
assailing II to break down the
fhave used 9. 8. o. and bouI
an excellent blood purlqer
NY blood was weak anu lmpXp
3 feeult nay systqm beca@P y
Of more pounds IN weight, heA
lite and YVES Ia bad 9hape. seen
advertised ! began tts use, ana
knT aofIat iiftle while. MY SYST
Gei,eral health have been wondl
6uilt mn, and / no not hesitate
4. q. d. TIE credit for 1t. n. MAI
Warron, o., 90 Second 81.
Rheumatism. Skin Diseases, 81
catarrh, Old Sores, Malaria, Coil
Blood Poison, etc, are the fesulta
or diseased blood, and until til
fluid Is cleansed and made Pures
and healthy, these diseases will 81
The greatest Of all blood puritA
tonics is S. s. S. 1t has been cY
diseases Of the blood for more ~
years by going down to the very
the trouble, forcing out all POI
impurities and building up eyed
the system by Its fine tonic efed
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-17

HFusk0gee Establishes 0uaEAn0S'lne'
Muskogee, I. T., Aug. 1o.-The city
board Of health Of Mushogee Wednes-
day night, decided to quarantine
aeainst infested yellow fever districts
Quarantine begins ct noon THURSDAY.
All railroads running into the ctty
IN co-operate with the board
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-17
A way OPEN.
Many an Abilene Reader Knows It
Well.

There IA A Way open to convince the great
al skeutic, Scores Of Abilene people have
made Il possible. The public statemens q
their erpefienco % proof the Ike Of which
bas never been produced before In Abilene
Read this case Of Il given By citineni
John p. Powell. Of llB E. North 9Th g.,
says, II vas never confined 70 my bed with
kidney complaint, but / have often felt hke
taking 70 Il from the dull dragging pAin N
nv back. Ever since the civil Wal. when 1
served In %. K. Rec. 10 Ohio Infantry under
Sherman, have bad attAeka. some OF thsm
compelling ne " lose . vast amount 81
sIesp and Considerable embarrassment dur
ING the day. When went 70 Q. BNorthoratt
q oos drug store for Doan's Kidney Pina
don't svon think exps1tsd relisf Whan
they stopped The, lAsi attack and seem %
have stopped II eaectually I VII Be more
than pleased 70 recommend the preparation
every ehancs which comes NJ vay."
For sale by al dealers Prios q
osats.
tostsr-MIlburdca susaI',H,Y'
sol.As.a.strsAs uAi,'a ss-a'.
s.-..s.. =. ..n.lDos.s-..a ~ .
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-17
Augusta Miller, Defendant.


To the above named defendant, Angusta
Miller, OF GrossdAle, Cook county, UTMOST
You are hereby notified that l, Z. f.Vamp-
hell. the above named plaintiff, nave com.
meuced suit against you, before the eDovS
named W.T.. Davidson,a Justice OF ene keaoe,
al the city OF Abilene, In and TOT Dicklnson
county, Kansas, by filing my Dill O perncss
,iiara IA said cause, duly sworn 20 on the nno
Sav Of June, 1905 and that old cause gar
Hishment summons 70 DO issued out q sa.o
couFt On my affidAvit In garnishments GUY
iied therein, to the following named personss
rail- Nutt, who answers on his oath That ne
owes Won aS,0O. Walter Messing, who answers
an ia oath that he owes you el1g0 ano
Reasie g. Howe, who answers on her oatn tnhb
ne owes VOu 16O0, all Of which sums are lot
house.reiif and have been paid Dy parties
% rnished into said court, to be held Dy the
Leou n avaitinR publication notice ana mai
fern1inntion Of said cause; that unles1 you
ans1er an demur 70 said bill Of particulars
~, ~ tafore Auaust 30 1905, At ten O'Clock p.
- iudrmsnt Win be rendered against you ~
favor of said plaintiff In the sum Of yoo:!0
Sftk intare1t az dig peR cent. from March 70.
,odS I'D 10 MONEY Rnrnished herein VIII %
sr9lied toVnrd The payment Of said debt ana
49, Von viii take notice that SAID cause
~ been continued until the 18th daH o. aug
nat. ll1B at ten O'Clock q m, ano vii 9e IeL--
thsr heard, and disposed Of At that time pg
Attest, Plaintin'
W. i sassics q Fsacs. E-s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-17
ARCHBISHOP cHApEILB DEAD,
The Dlstinguished Prelate Heeomes
victim Of yellow Fever at
New Orleans, M

New orleans, Aug. 1O.--Archbishop
Chappelle, succumbed to the yellow
fever at his residence 10 this city
shortly after noon on Wednesday. He
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-17


Paris, Aug. 1.-THE statement that
German bankers have advanced a per-
sonal loan Of S0,BOO.OO to the sultan OF
Morocco, although not confirmed ON
clally, Ia arousing indignant comment
coming after assurances that the stat
u quo was to remain unaffected until
the holding Of the international con-
ference. 1t Is pointed out that the le-
gality Of the loan Is contestable, the
position Of the sultan since the last ins
ternational conference being similar
to that Of the khedive Of Egypt, Is
mail (who reigned from 1858 to 1879,
at the period when the powers inter-
vened for the regulation Of Egyptian
finances in order to prevent the per
sonal extravagance Of the khedive
Meanwhile, Germany has not yet re-
piled to the last French note regard
ing the conference. This delay, It ID
believed, IL because Germany Il sub
hitting the French proposals to thu
sultan before responding to them. 40
cording TO semi-oficial advices, thu
sultan Is showing more and more
marked opposition to the proposed
conference and to any consideration
Of Moroccan reforms
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-17
GERMAN LOAN TO MOROCCO
10 Regarded By France ~ AmectAnH
the Status Quo Preceding AA-
ternnti0nal Conference.

Berlin, Aug. 11.-German banks par
ticipating In a loan Of $2,bOO,OOO 70
the sultan Of Morocco, according to Q
report circulated on the bourse' are
Mendelssohn @ Co, Bleichroeder =
Co., the Disconto Geselleschaft and
the Berliner Handles Geselleschaft
The loan Is regarded az having polit-
ical as well as financial value for Ger
many, as 1t will increase the interest
Of the empire in Morocco.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-17
DyspelsiaL

Don't think you can cus0 yogf dyspepelp
N ~ other way than ~ aitsneihsning
a1id sCnlng your stomach. Isa VII "
That e weak and incapable q performing
NJ functions, probably bedsuhe you hsye
Impossd ppep 4 none w q smother Vyeg
and over again.
You should take
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-17
First published in the Abilene Weekly ne
Hector August ., 1861
Publication Notice.

Hatore W. Il. Davidson, Justice Of the Peace
Of he city Of Abilene, in and for Dickinson
county, Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-17

For SSls hy all dealers Pro' .
osatl.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-13

Jn.nS whose 71TC1e mas maze Tne poe,
say. The house top rejOices and is
glad" They say there are no such
things as fairies or that there are
fairies no longer, but they know not
what they say The original of the
fairies sung by poets was found and is
still among those amiable mOrtals who
knead bread with energy. mend rents
with cheerfulness. nurse the sick with
smiles. put witchery into ribbon and
genius into a stew
1t is indiSputable that the culture of
the fine arts has something refnin-
about it and that our thoughts and
acts are in the end impregnated with
that which strikes our eyes But the
exercise of the arts and the contempla-
tion of their products are restricted
privileges. It ig not given to every On"
4 possess, 20 comprehend or to create
fuc things Yet there is a kind of
miniStering beauty which may make
its way everyWhere-the beauty which
springs from the hands of our wives
and daughters. Without it what is
the most richly decorated house? \
dead dwelling place With it the bar
est home has life and brightness
Among the forces capable of trans
forming the will and increasing happi-
ness there is perhaps none in more
universal use than this beauty 1t
knows how to shape itself by means
Of the crudest tools in the midst of
the greatest difficulties. When the
dwelling is cramped, the purse limited,
the table modest, Il woman who has
the gift finds Il way to make order,
fitness and convenience reign in her
house. She puts care and art into
everything she undertakes. To do well
what one has to do is not in her eyes
the privilege of the rich, but the right
of all. That is, her aim, and she knows
how to give her home a dignity and an
attractiveness that the dwellings of
princes, if everything is left to mer-
cenarieS, cannot possess.
Thus understood life quickly shows
itself rich in hidden beauties, in at
fractions and SatisfactionS close at
hand. TO be oneself, to realize in ones
natural place the kind of beauty which
is fitting there-this is the ideal How
the mission of woman broadens and
deepens in significance when it is sum
med up in this TO put a soul into the
inanimate and to give to this gracious
spirit Of things those subtle and win
some outward manifestations to which
the most british of human beings is
sensible! Is not this better than to
covet what one has not and to give
oneself up to longings for a poor i'm
itation of others finery?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-13
CHAPTER XII.
PRIDE AND SIMPLICITY IN THE INTER
COURSE OF MEN.

PRIDE AND SIMPLICITY IN THE INTER
COURSE OF MEN.
VT would perhaps be difficult to find
Il more convincing example than
pride to show that the obstacles to
4 Il better. stronger, serener life are
rather in us than in circumstances.
The diversity and. more than that, the
contrasts in social conditions give rise
inevitably to all sorts Of conflicts. Yet.
in spite of this, how greatly would
social relations he simplified if we put
another spirit into mapping out our
plan of outward necessities! BE we'll
persuaded that it is not primarily diff
ferences of class and occupation. diff
ferences in the outward manifesto
tons of their destinieS, which embroil
men. If such We're the case. we should
find an idyllic peace reigning among
colleagues and all those whose inter
estS and lot are virtually equivalent.
On the contrary, as every one knows,
the most violent shocks come when
equal meets equal, and there is no
war worse than civil war. But that
which above all things else binders
men from good understanding is pride
1t makes man a hedgehog, wounding
every one he touches Let us speak
first of the pride of the great.
What offendS me in this rich man
passing in his carriage is not his equi-
page, his dress or the number and splen-
dor of his rctinue 1t is his contempt
That he possesses a great fortune does
not disturb me, unless | am badly dis
posed But that he splasheS me with
mud, drives over my body, shows by
his whole attitude that | count for
nothing in his eyes because l am not
rich, like himseIf-this is what dis
turbs me- and righteOusly. He heaps
suffering upon me needlessly He hui
initiates and insults me gratuitOuSly
1t is not what is vulgar within me. but
what is noblest, that asserts itself in
the face of this offensive pride. Do
not accuse me of envy. | feel none
1t is my manhood that is wounded
We need not search far to Illustrate
these ideas. Every man of any ac-
quaintance with life has had numerous
experiences which will justify our
dictum in his eyes.
In certain communities devoted to
material interests the pride Of wealth
dominates to such a degree that men
are quoted like values in the stock
market. The esteem in which man
is held is proportionate to the contents
of his strong box Here society" is
made up Of big fortunes, the middle
class of medium fortunes. Then come
people who have little, then those who
have nothing. All intercourse is regu-
lated by this principle. And the rela-
lively rich man who has shown his
disdain for those less opulent is crush
ed in turn by the contempt Of his SUI
periors in fortune. So the madness of
comnarisOn RACES from the summit to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-13

something is very respectable. for nj
bottom we are equal, and there is no
one who has the right to exact obedi-
cnce from me because he is he and
am |. If he does 50 his command de
grades me. and l have no right to suf-
fer myself to be degraded.
One must have lived in schools. in
workshops, in the army. in government
offices. he must have closely followed
the relations between masters and
servants. have observed Il little every
where where the supremacy OF man
exercises itself over man, to form any
idea Of the injury done by those who
use power arr0gantly. OF every free
soul they make Il slave soul which is
to say the soul of rebel. And it APP
pears that this result, with its social
disaster, IS most certain when he who
commands is least removed from the
station Of him who Obeys. The most
implacable tyrant is the tyraut himself
under authority Foremen and over
Eeers put more violence into their deal
incS than superintendent and employ
ers. The corporal is generally harsher
,han the colonel in certain families
where madam has not much more ed
acation than her maid the relations be
tween them are those of the convict
and his warder. And woe everywhere
to him who falls into the hands of a
subaltern drunk with his authority,
We forget that the first duty of him
who exercises power is humility
Haughtiness is not authority. 1t is not
we who are tie law; the law is over
o,,,. loo1.. ,,-o,,,,. ;,,.o,,,,... s.. 49,,
r,ar.a - ,.,,;'' =; ti.a ~
,,,,,s+ G,s+ ia .,,1,ioat 80 - o,,-.a',.,.,
To command and 70 oIo,. II, tro soc;o4,,t
Of mon oro oftoT all h,+ two for,,,s ofl
tho same virtI,e- vol,,ytorv eo,r.itrdo
If vou oro not oho.-oI il i. ,,onor,Il,,
hororsn vo,, hoo NOT ,.,,,,.,alf aro,.oll
erst
Mo .oo,.o4 - ,,,.,.,, ,..,...,,.,,.. ...... !
-itI, t,,o 49, ~
rho,, sof+o, I,,, t1,o ,,,.,.;, tro h,r,hro..!
of tha f,ct if,boi,. a,,,Io,i+,. j., nnr il,
,l,.,,1,,o,. -. 49,. ;..I...-.,,-l
,,, 49,,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-13
" ONO R.R. TIME TABLE,
~sS IN EFFECT Nov. q, 1904.

*No. stops at Oakland only to let off pa
Sengers from points west of Grafton.
THOS. FITXG ERALD,
General ManaS erl
y. b. MARTINI
Manager Passenger Tratflcl
Y. V. WASHBURNE. Agent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-13

Esg II. RAVENSCRAFT. NJ. D..
w. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
OAKLAND. MD.
Residence on North Third street.
ONCE in McCOmaS Building.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-04-13

IA c. HINEBAUGH. NJ. D..
Ill., PHYSICIAN AND 81 RG EON.
OAKLAND, MIDI
Office and residence, Alder ST., east Of pol
office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-10
AUTOMOBILE
STALLED ON
TRACK

Another narrow escape from an acci-
dent was recorded at the Broad street
crossing In Pawtucket. afew moments be-
fore o'clock last evening. when the au-
tomobile express wagon of Swift's Attle-
boro express became stalled. The vehicle
heavily loaded came from Railroad ave-
nue. and crossed the first track in safety
''but when on the northbound track the
machine refused 20 bulge.
The signal bells were ringing announc-
ing the approach OF train. while the
operator OF the machine attempted TO
start his motor Train Announcer William
r. West went 10 the rescue and with the
assistance OF n man who jumped from an
express wagon pushed the vehicle out OF
danger. Just as the wagon was rolled off
the track the train from Providence
rounded the corner.
The fact that the express was headed
on the down grade and the prompt work
or the train announcer were all that saved
IL from total destruction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-10
NEWSLETS

When Belinda. fairest maid.
Strolled with me the woodland glade
With a lovers fondest art
Plead for her hand and heart.
With a look both sweet and shy.
Blushingly she made reply:
Said, as ever maiden saith
She should love me until death"
but IL. sometimes" I began,
You should see some cleverer man-<'
with her laugh the shy look ied;
Are there other men?" she said,
Beatrice Hanscom In Harper,s Bazaar,