davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
XXII-Continued.

But the result was not what she expected.
He said nothing; and. with abrupt move
ment, he drew his hand from between hers.
Aren't you surprised7' she asked at last,
with delicate note of reproof.
He started slightly. as II recalled to the
necessity OF the moment. "Surprised?' he
said. why should 1 be surprised? One
person more or less at big party isn't as
tonishing. Besides. you expect man to
turn up sooner or later in his own coun-
try. Why should be surprlsed?"
She lay back luxuriously. Because, my
dear boy" she said. softly. ITS mystery
It's one Of those fascinating mysteries that
come once In a lifetime"
Loder made no movement. You must
explain" he said. very quietly.
Lillian smiled THAT'S just what I want
o do. When l was In my tent on the night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

tated-I could feel him hesitate; then he
seemed to make up his mind. for he drew
them off He drew them off, Jack. and
guess what l saw! Do guessr
For the first time Loder involuntarily
drew back into his corner of the couch. Il
never guess" he said, brusquely.
Then I'll tell you. His hands were the
hands of my Englishmani The rings COW
cred the scar made by Ko Kos teeth.
knew IL instantly-the second my eyes
rested on it. 1t was the same scar that L
had bound up dozens of times-that had
seen healed before left Santasalare"
And you? What did you dor" Loder
felt IT singularly difficult and unpleasant to
speak.
'Ah. that's the point. That's where was
stupid and made my mistake. should
have spoken to him on the moment, but l
didn't. You know how one sometimes hesi-
tates. Afterwards it was too late"
But you saw him afterwards-in the
rooms?" Loder spoke unwi,lingly.
NO. I didn't-that's the other point. !
didn't see him in the rooms. and I haven't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

seen him since. Directly he was gone. !
left the tent--I pretended to be hungry and
bored; but. though / went through every
room. he was nowhere to be found,
Once" she hesitated and laughed again
once l thought ! had found him, but II
was only you-you, as you stood In that
doorway with your mouth and chin hidden
by Leonard Kaine's head. Wasn't 1t a
quaint mistaken,
There was an uncertain pause Then
Loder. feeling the need of speech, broke
the silence suddenly. Where do I come
in?" he asked abruptly. What am ]
wanted forrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
Helped His Ambition.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
.,rhank you. Judge, said the prisoner
sentenced to thirty days on bread and
water.
Seeing that the magistrate was puzzled,
he explained that he long had desired 70
try the sin1p1s life. but lacked the courage
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-02-09
HARD AT WORK.

The democratic papers are
displaying great unanimisy of
opinion, in their desire to have
the insurgent republicans win
out In the coming campaign. The
democratic party as such Is al
most wiped off the map. On the
same basis OF representation as
the republicans, they have but q
little more than one third as
large convention. As yet there
has mol been q man mes toned
by them for any state Office, but
on the other hand they are as
busy as bees, helping to throw
discord and discontent inlo the
republican party. Their leaders
are advising the disgruntled
part of the publicans how TO
manage their campaign In the
event that the insurgents
should win will the democrats he
allowed to eat at the pie counter?
surely the professional man as
well as the laborer must be
wor thy of his hire. Who are
these so called refor mists? Does
not some Of the per,onel resein
BILE the populist leader. of but
a few years ago? And does not
another class resem BILE men who
Lave been at the public crib for
from four to eight years apiece?
Study well the personel of the
men behind the guns; dig up the
past and see If they have by
word or deed done ANY thing tr
credit them with the re>ponsl
bility they are asking you to
give them.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-02-09
MOURNING FOR LIvoRcEEs

Divorces are becomig SO fre
qnent that it will soon be neces
sary TO drawanp an an'lfely nss
code of the rules of etiqnet in
connection thei ewith. Thus
just at present p, ople here are
discussing the extent to which
the death of q divorced husband
should be noticed by his former
wife. There seems to be a
pretty general concensus OF
opinion that the touch of purple
which Mrs. Travers has impart-
ed either to her hats or to her
gowns, or to both, since the be
ginning of the season, coast tutes
all that is necessary in the way
of a tribute to the man whose
name she continues to bear, and
who met with such tragic end
last .all.
Purple is one OF the mourning
colors. 1t constitutes tile ex.
preston of a grie. less intense
than that implied by black.
Widows weeds would be obvi-
ously out of place on the part of
a divorcee. in the event of the
demise of her former husband
But society has come to Lh cnn.
clusion that If the dame still
continues to bear the name Of
her former husband alter tile
dissolution of the union, some
token of respect becomes neces
sary in the event of his death.
Thus, tho, everybody sympa.
thized with the elder Mrs.
Pierre Lorillard in connectlon
with the treatment to which she
was subjected by her husband,
aud which was sufficient 10
excite her bitterness Indignation
let it Is said the fashionable set
OF New York has never 20 this
day quite forgiven her for her
refusal TO take any notice what
10, vel ui i.l's denis nj Tor
hei acsna Ia Iivsus wiii,ii
Tor u lit aste ward 1 grasl oili
at sherry, lor tn ceoutof her
fascinating niece Miss Emily
Stuart Taylor, VIM, as Mrs.
Ernest Wllts.s., y a W d,.s,.lop-
lug inlo one VI tll M, ofsii 80
ant popular M - ~
loik $50 eas
in Iaf.s ~ s thu
nAii.ts nuei no.. es.d,saely
arranged, an. iss.,. " a sot a,
tfJs point uf seanttug cus dfvgcs
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-02-09
SEEDS THEIR SELECTION AND
TREATMENT.

By W. A. Wheeler OF the South Dakota
Agricultural College and Experiment
Station Brookings. So. Dakota.
The SEED
In raising crops for profit several factors
are to be taken into consideration. one OF
the most important. perhaps the most i'm
portant. Is the selection of the seed. Farm
els 100 often consider other factors bui
disregard the selection of the seed. A sIigh,
knowledge OF the seed as u whole and ~
made up of parts Il necessary before con-
siderine the process Of selection
A seed is made Of I'll = young living plant;
l2l . stock Of reserve food material. Isl q
seed coat or covering surrounding the plan,
and the food material.
The youag plant In the seed Is perhaps the
Hrst and most important part TO be con-
sidered This plant is alive and ready u
grow when fav. rable conditions are pro-
ducsd. Il shows many parts such a. the
young leaves, stem and root which are u
appear later, This part of the seed IA
usually called the germ and Is plAini,
visible In the grain Of corn or wheat.
The food material A largo part OF every
seed consists OF food material stored MP In
the seed during the ripening process. This
food mn te rial msy be stored within certain
parts of the young plant or it may
ie stored around the young plant where II
can be obtained for use when desired. The
amount of Z tod material stored within the
seed Is dependent upon the healthy condi-
tion of the plant which produced the seed.
Auy factor or factors which tend ~ lessen
the Igor of the ~ rent plant will tend ~
lesson the amount of material stored
within the seed will also lower the vitality
of the germ or young plant within the seed.
Any plant-disease or insect pest which myy
injuIe the parent plant Is liable 20 lniurethe
secd produced Ly this plant
The seed coat Is simply q protective
covering for the young plant and the food
material within the seed. s
termination. The seed Ii placed under
favorable CONDITIONS. l. o.. when IL has the
right amount OF heat, air and water. IL ger
inmates or sprouts. The sproutine OF gec
minasion OF the seed is simply the further
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-02-09

clrds In the same way as wed.
ling cards. over there but few
divorces are recorded in the
press and the consequence 10
that IL Is impossible to keep
track of marriages which have
come TO grief, unless cards are
received from those OF ones
welded friends and acquaint
ances who have agreed to part
company.-New York American.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-02-09
10 the SCHOOL OFFICERS AM
DIRECTORS.

Platte. South Dakota, 81.
1876. In compliance with se..tion
2296. Compiled School Laws, for
1906, you are required 70 assem-
BILE in Geddes at IL O'Clock.
February IA, TO discuss ques.
tions relative ~ the powers and
duties OF school officers. Hon
NJ. M. Ramer. Superintendent
of Public Instl uction. will nd
dress the meeting. Bring
school laws and legal guide.
20 Olivia Herron
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-02-09
chanbsriala's cssgh Remedy q
Moehsr's Faversts.

chanbsriala's cssgh Remedy the
Mothsr's Fsversts.
The soothing and healing
properties u this remedy. It's
pleasant taste aud prompt and
permanent cures have made IL
. fasorite with people every
whers IL is especially prizr-d
by mothers nf small children.
for cnlds. croup and wh0ping
cough. ~ j, always affords
quick relief. and as II eontai, )
nn opium ar ether harmfal drug,
II may b. given =. confidently %
q baby ~ " m adult, For sale
by TN Wssnex Drug %.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29
D0INGS IN SUPERIOR
COURT 1ERSELY TOLD

A new assignment OF justices for the
superior court has been made. 10 go into
effect next Monday. as follows: Civil jury
trials in Providence. Justices Baker, Tan
ner and Mumford; equity and miscellane-
Gus petitions at Providence, Justice
stearns; circuit. Justice Brown: criminal
matters at Providence. Presiding Justice
Sweetland.
The jury in the case OF Thomas Lynch
VS.. Rhode Island company, tried in the
superior court. found for the defendant.
Madge Demure pleaded nolo i'm the SUI
perior court today to two charges OF lar
Gerry and was sentenced by Judge Brown
20 pay fines aggregating S25 and costs
Morris Wolf was today sentenced by
Judge Brown TO pay a fine OF s. and COSTS
for assault and battery. Wolf Is a ped
dler and assaulted Mrs. Catherine Quig-
ley In her home at the North End.
Frank II. Wilbur OF Scltuate has sued
Albert Roberts of East Providence, ad-
ministrator ~ the estate OF william ].
Randall 20 recover t766.1 on book ac>
count
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29
STEAMER SAx0NIA MAKES
RECORD RUN ACROSS ATLANTIC

Boston. March PA record breaking
run for the southern passage, record
breaking number OF steerage passengers
and mild spring weather were reported
by the Cunard line steamship Saxonia.
which arrived today from Liverpool.
The steamer made her run from Daunts
Rock on the British coast to Boston light
in days u hours. A. minutes for the
2i3l knots. a new record for the vessel
over the southern course. This averaged
a daily run OF something over $50 knots
The weather was almost ideal. Passen
gers were on. deck without wraps every
day the thermometer on board regis
tering about so degrees.
Among the ~ saloon passengers were
six representatives OF English cotton
manufacturers and spinners who are 20
make an investigation OF the cotton in
dustry in this country. There were 2o2l
storage passengers n new record for the
Saxonla. 1000 being immigrants. most OF
them bound west. Four hundred Hunga-
rians on board are bound for New York.
Among the newcomers are 300 Russian
Jews, many OF them pennlesS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29
EARL OF M|NTO
STILL BREADS
RUSSIAN POWER

Calcutta. March "a denunciation by
native members OF the viceroys council
today during a discussion OF the budget,
of the enormous military expenditure de-
manded by Lord Kitchener. commander
in-chlef of the British force in India
which the speakers declared 10 he un-
necessary. now that the strength OF Rus
sia is broken" drew warning reply from
the Earl OF Minto. the viceroy, who said
he hoped India would never be deceived
into false security
He added: Il cannot agree that Rus
sia's reverses have minimized the danger
on the frontier for all time. | am afraid
that we shall be much more impelled 10
consider the effect those reverses will
nave on the pride OF a high-spirited race
In time Russia will feel competent to re-
cover her lost prestige and the price now
paid for our army as premium for the
insurance OF India -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29
POLICE CAUGHT
DUDLEY ON EVE
OF DEPARTURE

Joseph Dudley was adjudged probably
guilty in the Sixth district court this
morning OF breaking an dentering the
home OF oliver Roy. 100 Ellery street. Sat
urday night. and the larceny OF two coats
valued at $40 trousers valued al s. and
vest valued at SO lie was bound over TO
the next session OF the grand jury without
bail
Dudley was arraigned or a warrant
bearing the alias Joseph Daudelin. which
he claimed was fictitious.
: Efforts are being made TO connect him
with other breaks In the city.
2 Detective George H. Monahan OF the
Seventh station arrested Dudley yester-
day afternoon in connection with the Ell
lery street break
: He was surprised al his boarding place
"a Dodge street, by Captain g. L. Nj Mer-
Till and Detective Monahan. Dudley was
shaving himself and getting ready to leave
for schenectady. n. Y. where he claims
20 live AT ~ Viola road
4A4e--toferr -rtutttuH wag Tec0yeTed In
sen unused room. where IL had been CON
cealcd between the mattress and springs
OF bed. The police also found an cleo
Eric bul'seye lantern. a convertible screw
driver and a pair OF pliers such as are
'nse dby burglars in turning keys eft in
eide doors
Dudley admitted the larceny after puz-
sling the officers for two hours
He Is an electricion by trade and told
she Carmels, with whom he boarded. that
he was working Saturday night Off the
Rhode Island company I'm Olneyville max
ing some repairs. II was learned that
tfhis was untrue
Dudley was thought az FIRST 10 be the
yran who made the Pitman street break
on the home Of James Clark, hut ne is
y much younger man.
He admitted serving a sentence IN
tschenectady for blanket stealing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29
BROWN BOYS MAKE
MERRY ON CAMPUS
lContInued from Page Four !


The seniors formed in front Of Univer-
sity hall shortly before o'clock and with
President Faunce in the lead marched In
twos 10 the chapel, marshalled by Victor
swartz president OF the junior class,
and Roy Tiff. also of that class
DR. FaunCe I'm his address said that
college training gives a man discipline.
moral training and power OF concentrat-
ing the minds resources on one thing
until It Is accomplished. II gives some
thing far more important--a set of ideals
social political religious and economic.
which should guide a man all through
life.
The country calls for mon with ideals
who can he trusted who will do what
they have 10 do faithfully and promptly
The meaning OF tho word success will
change IN tho next ten years II will
not mean what ~ did I'm the past 2S
IL has meant that peculiar combination
OF qualities and chances which brings y
man wealth N man has won wealth
through chances or perseverance he has
been successful II he has not. he has
failed
1t Will be different The American
college holds Up for It's Ideal = new mean
ing 90 success. I'm the man who shall do
something FOR his fellow men. whatever
his station. II he does his duty simply
and faithfully and helps his fellow men,
he need not worry about his financial
welfare
we have witnessed lately. the lives
~ some successful men IN New York
We have seen how they betrayed their
trust and what a mockery their success
has been. Never have I witnessed such
silent. grim and terrible punishment
-tAe----st>------ undergoing an tho pillory
~ public opinion. They arc dying hy
inches as their punishment for having
betrayed their fellow men
a class scrap between freshmen and
sophonores occurred during tho doings
on the campus and would have become
very interesting but for tho fact that tho
dean stepped IN. and speech by the
mayor on the John Carter Brown
library steps ended vsen somebody hit
the mayor M tho eye with a snowfall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29
CARS COLLIDE ON BRIDGE;
MANY PASSENGERS INJURED

New York, March 29.-Two street cars
collided today on the Williamsburg bridge
over the East river. injuring about a
score OF passengers. Miss Fannie Fergu-
son OF Brooklyn was seriously hurt, being
trampled on by other passengers in their
rush 10 leave the car.
The collision occurred on the incline on
the Manhattan side OF the river. one or
the cars running away down the slope
and striking the rear end OF car ahead.
The spot where the cars met is moro than
lOO-feet above the street and during the
panic following the collision the police
had their hands full keeping frightened
passengers from being crowded of the
bridge The runaway car refused TO re-
spond TO its brakes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29

II would seem from the drift OF the. re-
marks OF some who spoke that the bill
was aimed at the head OF the institu-
zion Mrs. Richards
As soon as the hearing was opened
Judge Rathbun made a short speech In
which he stated that he represented a
number OF the people who were interested
an the school. and who had statd To him
that the school was grossly mismanaged,
and that the present occupant OF the
position OF matron was not a it person
10 be In charge.
He argued that the place for the school
was under the board OF education and In
the hands OF the commissioner OF public
schools. He went on 20 show the great
advantages that would come from this
changing the control OF the school.
Governor Utter stated that II there
were any charges against the present
management he would like TO have them
heard and the defendant given a chance
20 prove innocence or guilt
- Gilbert r. Whitterorc. truHnt officer OF
the city schools. was the next speaker,
and opposed the idea OF having the man
agement changed.
Judge Rathbun answered some of the
statements made by MIR. Whittemore and
read some affidavits OF persons who had
children In the school.
one OF these was from Mrs Louisa NJ
Tinkham. who had n boy at the institu-
tion and swore that several times he had
returned home hungry and half
starved" and showed lack Of progress,
although he was a very bright boy.
For the teachers he said he had the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29
THE FIELD
eSsssslsen
OF'LABOR

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
Building Trades Council Labor Temple
Engineers TO- Exchange Place
PAINTERS ROUTINE MEETING.
Last evening the members OF the paint
ers' union met for transaction OF the
usual amount OF business and some very
interesting matters came up In the course
OF the session.
The first thing done was the hearing of
the report OF the membership committee
as to the candidates for admission II was
stated that there were seevral OF these
and their names were handed 10 the in
vestigation committee for action
The delegates 10 the building trades
council then made their report as to the
work that was done Mt the last meet ting
and stated also the plans OF the body for
the benefit OF the crafts Of the city during
the summer
The business agent then made a report
on the matters that had been Investigated
during the past week by him and the
conditions found To be existing.
number OF communications were read
and voted 10 the proper committees. The
work with the Pawtucket local made n
report OF progress after which the ses-
sion was devoted 20 general business.
STEAMFITTERS
Last evening there was meeting OF the
National Association of Steamitters at
the rooms OF the local. at which time
several matters pertaining 10 the work
of the craft were taken under advise
ment. A number Of routine items were
taken up and discussed after which the
reports OF the committees occupied the
time.
when that was over matters Of general
nature relating TO the good and welfare
OF the union were taken under discussion
and disposed of by vote.
JEWELERS. MASS MEETING.
Tonight the jewelers. hold the second 90
their mass meetinRs when speakers from
out OF the city will appear at Labor Tenn
pie and tell the men OF the conditions
that will accrue 10 them under organiza-
tion The meeting is being held under
the auspices OF the American Federation
OF Labor and Il is thought that very
large number OF tho members Of the craft
will he. on hand
OTHER MEETINGS
Among the other meetings during the
evening were those OF the carpenters at
Olneyyile and printers and the railway
clerks At each OF these sessions the
time was devoted 90 routine matters and
discussions of a general nature. This was
followed BY adjournment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29
EIGHT PERSONS
UNDER ARREST AS
MURDER SUSPECTS

Duluth. MINI, March 29-six foreigners
who are thought by the, police 10 have
occupied the house I'm Minneapolis where
six Bulgarians were murdered Tuesday
morning were arrested here today
one OF the men who spoke English
partly. said that they came from tho
house where six Bulgarians were slain.
He said they left Minneapolis Monday
and at that time only six men were in
the house and all were alive and well.
a woman is in custody with them. All
are we'll supplied with money.
The leader OF the men arrested IL Kuz-
man sckulon and the woman arrested
with the party Is his wife
sckulon finally admitted 10 the police
that IL was he was rented the house in
Minneapolis and that he took the party
there. He persisted however. in saying
everything was all right when he left
there with his party other arresst were
made later and the police now have in
custody eight men, two boys and one
woman. Some are Bulgarians and some
Macedonians.
ARRESTED. THEN RELEASED.
ST Paul Mimi March 2e-It Ia learned
today that early Tuesday morning the
police between St Paul and Minneapolis
arrested two foreigners.f who wore no
hats and appeared very much excited.
The men could not speak English one,
who had blood on his wrists. made signs
his nose had been bleeding. They were
finally released. The police OF both cities
are now hunting these men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29
GIRLS ASSA|LANT
CAP PTURED AND
-tYNCHED- by MOB

Memphis Tenn. March pa special
from Flora, La. says: A negro known
as Cotton was lynched last night near
Oak Grove station, in West Carroll par
ish, within an hour after he is alleged
to have attempted 10 criminaly assault
a young white woman
Miss Blair daughter OF n contractor
at railroad camp. where Cotton" was
employed. discovered the negro In her
room. screamed and struggled with him
until members OF the family were aroused
A posse was formed and was quickly in
pursuit OF Cotton" who had fed when
members or the family came 10 Miss
Blair's rescue. When captured. within an
hour he was hanged 10 n tree.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-29
VETERAN REAL ESTATE DEALER DEAD

AT O'Clock this morning John W.
Waters. one OF the most respected citl-
xens OF OlneyVille and the oldest real
estate dealer In that section. died at his
home. l2e Pocaeset avenue Mr.. Waters
was about 72 years OF age and until two
years ago was very active IN business.
~ that time he sustained q shock that
compelled him 20 refrain from business
pursuits
Re was mainly instrumental IN the up-
building OF the section known as the
Forty Acres and was otherwise interested
In public improvements. Three sons and
'two daughters, the Youngest. n years OF
age, survive him