davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-18

1t was the 18th of May, 1900 The
clear waters of Snake river moved
hoislessly past the old piers of the
ron bridge which spanned the stream
west of BlackfOot.
Far away to the north and west
rose the peaks of the Lost River
Mountains, under whose snowy shad-
bws Lily Lightfoot had spent the
brightest days of childhood. AS she
|Stood on the old splintered planks and
eaned against the railing she looked
,cross the broad vistas of the Snake
liver desert in the direction of her
ormer home, while Ralph Strong
TODD at her side and wondered why
he had made no response to his re-
mark that the lower end of that pier
vas a fine place to fish. He was not
linking half so much of fishing as
pe would have her think. but that was
convenient remark to break the ST
ence that had settled upon him in his
|ttempt to tell her something that he
lad found himself unable to put into
kords just at that moment. He had
brought her out there so he might
alk as he wished. and now he could
pix of everything else better than
THAT he had intended to unburden
imself about
1t was no ordinary circumstance OF
is life, for he was to leave the next
ay for Cape Nome-that far away
lace of which so little was known
Except that fortunes were made in a
|eek. and II was common talk that
be beach for hundreds of miles was
oh in fine gold which could be had
pr the taking, and Ralph had decided
put forth the effort CT his life to
axe some money and better his
anding and his condition.
While they were leaning on the old
ID railing Charlie Bumgarner came
ong on his old pinto, and remarked,
Well, Ralph, are you taking your last
ok at things before leaving?" Charlie
as to go on the same train and the
me steamer, and to some extent
eirsthoughts were the same. but on
~ matter at least they were wide
art, for Charlie was thinking OF the
an OF his finance which his wife was
ing to follow during his absence, so
ht if he failed, the home would be
divided for.
The sun went down in a blaze OF
Dry, apparently hiding just behind
dark ridge south of the Big Butte
hen they returned to the house in
dusk of the evening and sat on
porch, Ralph laid his hat down
his side and leaned on his left ell
while he talked to Lily. sitting as
So AS a sweetheart might. When
tried to talk of his trip to the Arc
regions she treated the subject in
IN a practical. commonplace way
he wondered if she really felt no
Germ about his taking that long
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-09-18

SALMON RIVER X. X.
Effective from November Fist.
No. 81 leaves Blackfoot at ll:15 Il. m Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. Dinner at Ar
No. e. leaves "ackay Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays at 7;3O u. m. Dinner 1T
Arco. Reaches Blackfoot at. 49,. 1850 II m
f0cate!lO and St. Anthony Mixed Trains
tLeave Pocatel' $3.50 IL m. arrive St. Anthony
4:f M
tLeavt Il. AL nony 7:30 m. arrive POcatelo
SPIN.
Trains meet at Idaho Falls. Southbound
connects with Mackay Flyer pm.
+Daily except Sunday.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-26
Die Serwsrtbuns fleiner Slide.

Sc pirb anjGbrli9 cine srDbe Menz
ee fleiner minberipertbieer Slide sez
fansen, bic i9per ab5uieBen iinb, neil
bas @erSebren folder fleiner Slide,
tpenn lie auf eepDbnli9e Dirt, getp4t
ober eebroten, subereitet fperben. srpBe
@ebulb erforbert unb tein ionbtrli4es
8ereniisen eetpG6rt. limb bod lafen
lie ii9 in elmer Weiie perpertben, Die
ale bieie llebelitGnbe aufbebt, unb
besbalb UNI 70 praftif9er lit, als lie
audi ben 6ausfrauen nit fnappem
@irtbf9aftseelb bic 9eritenung zines
billisen Sii6seri9ts ermOgli4t. Oas
gilt ni9t nur fir bas 2eben auf benz
2anbe, fpnbsrn audi fur Die @robz
fable, in benen fleinere WeiBfif9e 81
pirtli4 geringen Preiien tdufli6 iino.
Die einfa9ife Dirt 1T bic 3uberei=
tung als Suppe. Sie gereinisten Slide
perben 10 lanse sefo9t, biz busSleif4
in Der 8riibe oerfdut. Sarauf pirb
biefe bur9 einen 5iemli9 ensen
9ur6fdIas eetrieben, nobel ALIEN Die
@rGten auriidbleiben. Damn fiigt man
a6t bis Sebn &artpffeln hin5u. Die
pDlig perfp6en miifen. unb ri9tet Die
Suppe nit etpas GHis ober Gitrone
unb iaurer Sabne iGuerli9 an. Sin
Helm penig GepiirS unb 3niebel barf
ni6t feblen. Sm SriBabr unb CONT
mter perlsibt iuneer Din benz SeriGt
.inen trdftisen, pitanten @efdmad.
@enn man es mod rei6er auseeftalten
nil, siebt man Suppenfrduter. naz
mentli6 Senerie, porree, peterfilienz
prrael, tpeiBe ober eelbe 3iiben binz
Elm. reberbaupt lit babel Der PbantaIie
Der erfabrenen Sausfrau piel Spislz
raum eelaFen. SIT bel 5ifdfleii9
pprbarben, bann pirb ettpas bapon in
robem s3uitanb Don ben Siiden eez
f6abt, um nit Butter, 81, seriebener
3piebel, Weibbrpt, pfeffer unb SaI5
gu &lObden peripenbet gu tperben, Die
Der Supps erbOhtsn Dpblssidmad ses
ben.
Sinh bic Slide nidt gar gu pinsis
unb in %eeniieenber Menee %pprhanben,
bann empfieblt es fiG, lie gu &lpps gu
perorbeiten. Das Steif9 pirb in ro=
bem 3uftanbe BON ben srObten 9rdten
befreit unb bann nit einem Orittel
nift au maaeren S6meinfleifdes 9ez
fpieet pber bur9 bic Mai9ine eetrie>
ben. Mit &eibbrpt, 81, ~eeriebener
3piebel uftp. in befannter Dirt ansez
ri9tet unb ~gebraten, fperben biefe
alppie auberorbentli9 loder unb be-
balten einen Sarten Jii4sef4mad.
Sod better aber eisnen fi4 CUR Ger
fteuung bes unter benz Ramen r2D>
nissberser &lpps" befannter unb Be-
Iiebten @eridts. beHen Gisenthiimli4=
teit in elmer lauren Sabnenfauee nit
pifanten 3ufdben tpie aopern. Sur>
beuen, Gitrontaf@eiben beftbt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-26
Sic &leiomms Der SnIsarimmem.

Wer in Der Gage NOR, gu bepba6ten,
ME Der SOrti6rittsgeiit bic 8ulgarins
men erfaBt unb mas er aus ibnen in
BEN lebten Sabren sema6t bat, pirb
nt9t eenug barber f~taunen fDnnen.
Die prientalif6en Sitten unb Sc
brdu9e, bensn lie untertpprfen fparert,
baben lie iiberrai9enb f9neI auf9egez
ben unb ibre 9ebenspeiie gang Der Der
ne teuropGif6en Srauen aneepaBt. Sc
lit befannt, bub Der 8ulgare unb nas
mentli9 bic 8ulsarin Elm gang befonz
beres Electromagnetic beiiBen. Dor
nod faum sDci SabrSebnten mar es
cine Seltenbsit, bulgarif6e Srauen
mad europGif9er Dirt setleiOet gu iez
6en; lire Sra9t beitanb su iener 3eit
fir gepObnli9 aus einem Sod aus
i9par5em pber braunem Mlpafa unb
elmer lpfen Sade. lin ben Sals purbe
Elm f6paraieibenes Sud- eebunben,
aus benz BEL Dit unb Sung Sfpei tunitz
ppa seflO9tens 9aar50pfe gum 8ors
f6ein famen. Sb biefe ou6 INNER edit
iparen, lieb ii9 f6per feitftelen; je>
benfulls tpar ss fomii6, oft san5 alte
6rauen nit rDtbli9 : blOnben 9aarz
aDpfen GIT feben. @ls @4mud trueen
ie UNI ben Sals elm 8anb nit sroBen
epIbenen Miinaen = meiitens Diferrsi<
6if9en 5infbufatenitiden :, bic eli
men She'll ibres 6~eiratbssutes bilbes
ten.
6eute fleiben ii9 bic gulearinnen
in mobernen pruntpollen Soiletten;
ibr @ei9mad lit msiit elm iebr gutter,
tpenn lie audi mitunter in Der Wabl
Der Tarben ettpas iibertreiben. Oa bic
8ulearen in Der 3esel quite @bemGnz
ner iinb, 10 ffeuen lie audi feline &O>
fen, fpenn es gift, ibren @attinren
cine 5reube gu bereiten. 3upeilen iiebt
man pp6l nod Srauen nit benz &ppf=
tu9 unb ben altmpbif6en 3Dpfen, bod
pirb bag BON Sag gu Sag ieftener.
Die 8ulgarin aus ben beheren Stdnz
ben bilbet ii9 bon Sabr 81 Sdbr mebr
gu elmer sefpanbten Weltbame aus, bic
iiberall auf @rfplg re6nen fann. IS
barf bier ni6t unerpGbnt bleiben, baB
bas 6iiritenbaus babel fein serinSss
@erbienft bat. Shirt Serbinanb Sei9=
net fi9 bur9 feinen Sefamad uno
sroben &unitiinn aug; uuf ben 9ofz
feftli9teitsn bleibt feline f6Dne Soiz
little bon linn unbem.rft. Die p%eritpr=
bene 5irftin pubte ben Sumen ihres
@efolses in einfa9er, liebenspiirbiger
Dirt beisubrinesr, fi9 ftets, ben nm>
ftGnben entipre6enb, eei4madppa gu
fleiben. Man6e Dame nurbe 5uWeibz
naften pber Bel anberen 9elesenheiten
bon her Siiritin Marie 2uiie foDi.
BON Der ibrer Sreisebisteit tpesen be-
fannten Prin5efiin glementins nit
GeiGenfen in @eitalt bon eleganten
Spiletten iiberraf6t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-26
d e q b | |.

Min plDBli6es furdtbares @eprais
W fel erbDbte mod ben aueemeinen
- Sumult. Sin fauitgrober Sas
gel itiir5te aus Den f9par5seIz
ben Wplfen nieoer uno beoedte oen
8oben nit elmer peiben Gisf9i9t.
Our9 Die aeri6metterten Seniterf6ei.
ben tpnnte moi fem s3erftDrungsiperf
an 0en in penigen Minuten entlaubten
8Gumen nit anfebenb. &uber ii6, fpie
elm poaitdnois ruinirter Mann, rannte
Der dlte Gibentbal i'm Sdal berum,
INNER BON neuem bic ielben Worte
jammerno: pGs lit ales bin!!" Mit
mebr Sahung fa6en Die rnqndos uno
&riegitein Dem Wetter gu, Dbelei9 lie
audi Ganopirtbe tparen. Die biiraers
li4en 9Gfte aber ordnsten fi9 in aez
oriidter Stimmung i'm &prrioore uno
in Der 8orbale 5ufammen.
gn0li9 bef4lohen llnsnaos, Die in
einem GanOauer getommen tparer, ans
fpannen 5u laiTen. Der olte Gibentbol,
Der ieinen SDbnen laut Die llnborfi6s
tiefeit boriparf, ibn in einem offenen
&uti9irpagen bergebra9t gu baben,
bat, i'm mi%tsunebmen.
Srob aner Warnungen uno Bitten
fubren fie audi tpirtli9 oapon.
Die 3uriidbleibenben purben bon
@rGfin Sbereie, Die ibrsn euten Sumor
tpieoergefunoen bate, gum Spuper aez
beten; unbefiimmert um 8lib unS
Bonner besab man fid nod Dem Suns
gertburme.
8omtehe Sfaura lieb bur9 6rdulein
Wdlodu Der SHUTTER faaen, tie babe
Mt9rdne mno noble in ibrem 3immer
bleiben.
9raf 2afhef. Der brei6 nno NIT su=
tammengebihsnsn 3abnen ftumm nsben
Der 9rGfin ftano. bordts amf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-26

gum S6niagen bereit in Der ernporees
bobenen He9ten balteno. mSann's an@
dehen2"
SD bite" faete 9rGfin Sfauru.
Sbre iOnit 10 belle Stimms Hang heis
fer.
lin Gpttes fpillen, nod ni9t!!" ruff
Sermann &riesftein, Der 9ermantIt
uno pbilofopb. SD mub ert TIA
9las Gbampagner baben! Wenn i'd
ni9t elm @ias Gbampa9ner 9etrunfen
babe, fam i9 ni9t fpieleul"
y2(ber Sermann!!"
sd bringe feinen Son aus Der
&eble! &a19! Gbampagnerl" berrf4t
Der aufseregte StuOioius Die entieBts
Mutter an.
Gin Siener remit babon.
rglur Mutb, &omtefe," fagt Wale
6au leiie gu Sidura unO tlidt ibr tiei
in Die nit einemmal ieltiam perl4leier'
ten Muaen. rSaben sic Ingft?"
ySur9dus ni9t."
@rGfin Sbereie lduft ielbit nit Ocm
Siener uno Buff nu9 Dem 9un9er@
tburme, Den G6ampagner Gil perabfoI'
aen. Oas Gei6pGb i'm Gaule lit NOD
Iauter gepprben, cine 8aGo fenglut6 En-
fiint Sen ean5en &aum, Elm ionOerbal
blduliGer S3immer brinst our9 81:
Senfter berein.
Cine oiinne &lin9elfimme duf oel
8iibne rerIuGt nun bergefens 0ds Sc
tote ibrer meni9lifen S6peItern I'm
Saale gu iibertrumpfer. gaOli9 be-
einnt elm Ruden rub Shieten npr
Stiiblen, Elm Sddrreu un0 6uiten uni
fi6 3Gufpern, BON nod beftieerem
Td9eri9penten begleitst, 0Gs 8raule r
finft gum Summen. olmGlig gum Sill.
fern binab, Die Slingel lGbt nod ein'
mai ikr tpimmern6es @e6ea ert6nen
Der @pr5ang gebt auseinanoer.
.@b!"
r@nt5ideno!I"
r3ei5en6!"
@rdfin S6stla un0 Der jungs Ser
mann &riegitein iino auf Ser G5ene.
rPl0Bli9 ruff cine laute Stimme
bon Der an Der einen 2dngsieite Dee
Saales brett ms Srsie fIbrenoen,
offen gelafener. groben @lustbiir Der:
.@s regnet!"
Ollie 3Opfe 0re5en Ii9 na3 Dem Hus
fer UNI, ser, elm S~aebgetpebr in Der
9anb, i'm Rabmen Der Sbir iteb!,
Der alte Baron @ibentbdl, Dem bit
Sanopirtbf6aft iiber Gle &unft gebt,
er9ebt ii9 uno a~ntiportet Dem @rafer
piccolomini nit einem ebenIo lauten:
r@ctt lei Sanf!" 4aes la9t, eini9t
folgen Dem alten @i6entbal, Der iif
our9 bic &eiben mad Der Sbiir ordngt
geItiir5t i6peigen Die Spielenoen.
rWeiter! @eiter!!" i9reit ibner
@auOig binter Der Subtle berpor gu.
Sa fGbrt elm gelber flammenoe,
8lib our6 Den Saal, elm BUMPER
Bonner iibertOnt oas 9lirren ser BON
@inoe frd9eno 5ugef4lagenen 5eniter
IQes itebt auf.
@uBer fi9 itiirst @auoD auf oit
Ssene nnb rinst Die 9dnOe. @erge.
bens.
Nbermals 8lib unb Bonner, bpr
5pdn3ig freif9enben 5rauenaimmerr
be%dnttportet.
Cine blauf6tparse Sinfternib laeert
nit einemmdl in benz Saale, ftr0menf
ftiir5t Der 9feeen berunter, nit eepdlti.
gem 3auf9en S9rsien unb &ufen i'm
Sadle un6 auf Der 8iibne iibertGu,
BEND.
Niemanb timmert iid mebr lin oas
mas oben auf Sen 9rettern poraebt
auf oenen, bon ieiner 8arbe berldfen
einfam Der bdnberineenbe oide fleint
Napoleon ffebt, unb per5peifeIt auf oil
9ranbun9 binabi6dut, aus Ser bic,
elm peiBer Mrm. BORT elm gerDtbetes
@eii9t, ppm 8libe beleu6tet, duftdu9t
bis audi er perf9pinoet, um jammernf
eigsnbGnOig Den 8orbana fallen 3u ldfa
fen iber Die 10 f9On 5ufammengeiten.
ten WdlbfuliHen unb Die BON S9idfal
10 job 3uni9te eemo9ten Sriumpbt
uno Gbren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-26
gssai (f<ortfebuns fOIet-)
nuf,uumrttSuuu

Ri9ter: rSie baben Den Sant
Der beioen Gbeeatten ansebort! @el=
4en Ginorud baben sic babel aetpon=
nen?"-3euse: .DoB i'd mel 2eb=
tag nidt heirath, 6err Hi6ter!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-26
Dir brennenor 9rage
9umuriftiiher Gpmatt
non
Wnlf non Outund t.
(Sortiesung.)

@rdfin Sbereie fprang pom Gtubla
empor. r46... Gntf9uloigen sic.
lieber 5reuno, aber i9 muB ibn ia bod
empfdngen Il sic elite ibrsm Sobns
na9. 8rummenO ging Baron &rieg=
itein ldngiam binter ibr Der.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-26
8. 6 tie |.

Gym S9loBbofe. uuf befen perz
~ brdnnten @raspldB Die Sonns
= i6re fentre9ten Strablen berdbz
fnnAta ftnnNen NnmhfenN INN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-16

Undertaken But have you had any ex-
perience IN embslming?
Butcher (out OF n job)-Have ]? We'll.
guess so, worked eight years for
the Beef Trust.--purk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-16
BEANS GAVE
TRAIL OF
ROBBERS

New York, Nov. 16-After an all-nlght
thief chase across country in a special
train and with no better clue than a few
scattered white beans. the Erie railroad
police recovered 40 stolen bolts OF silk
wor $1,000 and arrested four men for the
theft
The Liberty Silk company shipped the
silk i'm a big trunk last Thursday from
Hornellsville, y. Y, TO their agents in
New York.
An Erie car inspector on float No s,
while crossing the Hudson river last Sat
urday. found the seals on freight car
No. 1888 broken Off The Inspector
climbed in and found the empty trunk
They also found that two bags of white
beans had been broken open and the beans
scattered about the floor
The bags. they figured were used 10
carry off the silk II they could trace the
scattered beans along the railroad track
to the place where the trail began they
would learn where the theft occurred.
Detectives Charles Hazlehurst and
James o. Young hurried to Hornells-
Vile, the shipping point Of the silk. Late
Saturday night they left the town In a
special train OF a locomotive and one car.
They crouched upon the rear steps of the
car. and as IT raced along In the bril-
carefully. searching for a trail OF little
white beans Hours passed. No bean
appeared.
For miles and miles the special train
sped on and the detectives eyes were
blurred by the flying ground-but not one
bean gladdened their hearts. Just as
they flew past the lonesome village OF
Pig Flats. spots OF something white and
shiny began TO fieck the ground.
hot
tives i'm breath. and they backed their
special up to Big Flats There they
searched the neighborhood and found that
horses had been stolen on Thursday night
from farmers named Damn and Miller,
living near the Corning road The animals
came limping home on Friday morning.
The detectives found very few white
beans scattered here and there as they
drove rapidly south. but they were salts
fed that the trail was accurate.
At daybfeak Monday they entered an
abandoned barn and arrested William
Hawley and William Crary. tough-looking
persons armed with revolvers and black
lacks They refused TO tell anything
about themselves. and the Corning au-
thorities locked them up in jail
when the detectives searched Hawley
they found inside OF his undershirt n
Wells Fargo n Co.'S receipt for trunk
shipped last Friday from Corning to VI.
Meyers at No. 80 Bowery, New York De-
tective Hazlehurst wired the New York
police. Detectives Kelly, Doran and
sullivan were sent 10 watch Meyers place.
which Is an establishment for the sale
OF pawnbrokcrs' goods.
Two men drove up 10 No. % Bowery
otsp m TUESDAY. They lifted n heavy
trunk or n truck and carried II into
Meyers place The detectives arrested
the men
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-16
TOO MUCH
MONEY IN
ELECTIONS

Boston. Nov 16-At the annual meet
ing OF the Home Market club, a Republi-
can organization. which stands for pro-
lection I'm tariff. here yesterday George w.
Wells OF Southbridge. was elected presi-
dent, to succeed Robert T. Davis OF Fall
River. who retires after two years of ser.
vice. The secretary and treasurer will
be chosen by the board OF directors.
The report OF Treasurer Daniel W.
Dixon OF Somerville shows expenditures
during the year OF $rS.s77, leaving a ball
ance OF 1854 Nov. l.
The report OF THE secretary. Colonel AL
bert Clark, was devoted mainly 10 n dis
cussion OF the recent election Massachu-
setts. The report said:
The year has been somewhat trying
10 the Home Market club owing 10 the
division OF opinion In the Republican
party. upon the time for revision OF
the tariff, and TO seemingly concerted
movements against us from several di-
rectons Nevertheless. we have made the
best fight we could for the peace and pros
perity OF our industries.
"In Massachusetts the tariff agitators
greatly encouraged by Republican con-
cessions last year determined To test pub
lie opinion by making certain specific de-
mands and having a candidate who would
There was a confusion OF issues. and
IL IS impossible TO differentate them so
as 10 estimate with even approximate ac-
curacy the party divisions caused by each:
but one fact stands out clearly, and that
is that the Republicans who were banded
10 promote reciprocity and revision gave
their support TO the Democratic candidate,
and probably several thousands Republi-
cans followed them.
Never before was money so lavishly ex-
pended I'm a state campaign in Massachu-
setts. as II was this time by the anti
tariff candidate. and never before was the
Republican party so destitute OF the sup
port OF the press, especially in Boston
Not more than one-tenth OF the funds
raised are applied to the instruction OF
the people in the issues of the campaign.
The rest is supposed 10 go for work,
two-thirds OF which should rest upon the
party spirit and the voluntary patriot
ism OF the people. When men have 10
be- hired TO support their principles and
ca ndidates, popular government is I'm dan
ger This has become the most fiagrant
evil OF the day"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-16

Capt. Frank Smith. one OF. the prominent
oyster dealers, In enlarging his building
on the harrington side OF the Warren
river and has also purchased new
power boat the Leah IA. Windmere,
which will be used I'm the business OF
gathering oysters. The new boat has been
oVerhauled and placed I'm commission and
VIII assist the present boat, the Standard
In dredging for bivalves. The Windmere
Is 20 feet long and has an engine OF the
gasolene type
The Rowe company OF New Haven.
conn. are conveying about 5000 bushels
week 10 New Haven In their steamer.
and on their trips 10 this port are bring
ing I'm heavy cargoes OF seed oysters for
planting purposes. The oyster industry
furnishes employment for several hun
dred men during the winter months.
Considerable building is being done I'm
warren at present. Two new cottages
are nearly finished on Bridge strsas. one
being built for Mr.. j. Van Sickle OF New
York. and the other for Mr.. Alexander
Willis OF this town. Foundations have
been laid for the construction OF two new
cottages on Bridge street for Mr.. W III.
Martin OF Bristol. A new cottage is being
constructed on South Main street for W.
A. Martin OF this town. Davis brothers,
the boat builders, are finishing up a new
power launch for Henry Murphy OF this
into winter quarters at their yards on
Warren river.
Amity lodge. I. O. O. r. met In odd
Fellows hall last night. with a good at
tendance OF members present The lodge
members, accompanied by Celestia lodge.
d. Of r., attended the bazaar at Infantry
hall last evening. Routine business was
transacted last evening and social exer-
clses followed.
The Epworth league OF the NJ. T..
church entertained the participants In the
recent cantata at their parlors In the
Methodist church last evening. Vocal
and instrumental music was rendered and
social exercises were enjoyed, after which
refreshments were served.
Patrons OF the Suburban road are still
required to change cars at Kelly's bridge
and they do not find the weather very
warm at the bridge. and consequently
lots OF strenuous kicking is being done
by the passengers The cars will In all
probability have to keep up the present
way all winter. and rumor has II that
the action OF the council in refusing the
road the privilege OF crossing the bridge
Is due 10 the fact that they desire the road
to construct a bridge for their own use
across Palmer's river.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-16
CEN TRIAL FALLS.

On Sunday next Rev. l.. NJ. McFedden
-. ID, pastor OF the First United Presby.
terian church. will bring his labors to a
close here. having accepted call TO a
church IN Dunbarton. Scotland Tas,
evening the pastor wac rendered a fare
well reception by his congregation that
showed how strong hold he had obtained
on those -~4ih-Nhom he has for n louV
ume labored. The AFFAIR was OF = some
What informal nature and John Walker
presided Edward Trimblo OF the com
mitteo appointed for that purpose read a
set of resolutions which embodied the
sentiment nf. the members and their regret
az his departure commencing him 10 tho
church 10 which he has been called and
success IN his new field OF labor.
There were number OF speakers ALI
of whom voiced the general regret az the
departure OF Rev. Dr. MeFadden-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-16
TO PREVENT LONG STORIES
SENATOR HAS EXPOSED WATCH

Washington. Nov. 1G.-Scnator Augustus
+. Bacon OF Georgia. who recently return
ed from Eunrope has new but useful
fad lie wears on the lapel OF his coat a
tiny watch. not bigger than a mans
thumb nail In spite OF its extremely dell
cate mechanism the watch keeps good
time
Senator BacOn's purpose I'm wearing II
so conspicuously r. TO curtail interviews
with tedious persons
The man Who can talk with the senator
on any unimportaut subject FOR any great
length of time with the little watch star
INF him In the face and marking the pass
ing minutes must be- possessed of cousid-
crsble courage or colossal nerve.