davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11

rem.
g2ittDo6: QiuIenTuppe; gil5e init
8ariofieIn; eemii6tes GomPott.
8onneritog: Ddmpfuuoeln nat BAR.
mspnidie; *ObTtpu00ing.
5reitag: 8ii6dsn; GdrtoffsltI6Be NIT
6raunsr Butter; 8irneucompott.
5onnd6eno: 6pinat nit Spie5el.
eiern; 9tpfeIreis.
*9urtofftt &ote1sttes.
- 9artoffeln peroen gdddlt, gar &c.
toGt, abgegoFen uno geitampfts oOer
0ur6's Sie6 getrieben, 2 Gier 01run=
ter 0erii6rt. epentueQ oos WeiBe 81
S6nes gei6ldgen, oas n0tbjge sub
uno Elm 2offei 3erlo6ene Butter oa3u
Qe5t6en. Damn formt man BON oe-
Ufofe Societies, pdl3t lie in 8eibss
6rot jno bddt tie auf bei0eu SeitetI
i60n braun.
*Gu0tptenaIa TT Dir @Hs
oiDienblotter fDerOeR pom Den Stouoea
gel6I mo tlein gei6nitten. NIT 6itros
nenidft, ettuas S0l3 uno tsiHsm
5peiieoi uno elmer ieiH9ei6nittenen
3ruie6el gut oermdht; 9urteni6eiben
MAIDEN oen Sdldt nod lpobli9medens
Der; audi tam man Itatt Del uuo
Gitroueu1dft Iaure Sabine ne6meu uuo
bejm SsroirsH Den Solat nit bats=
getohteH Giern gdrniren.
*Obfpu0Oing. - Man reibi
G6uar3brot, permii3t Is NIT 3uder,
8oriutben uno Tein gsIdniBslieHlJ}dn#
0eln oper 6dIeluiifen un0 ijli cine
Shi6t oaooH in cine gut gebutterte
9letform. Sarauf gibt man cine
5miht qeodmpftes Sbit ~ 4epfet,
8irnen, @pritOisu, &iriheu, 6eioeIz
o0er 9reiIelbeeren, obue aa3u bel
Sduce; Damn ipieOer cine S6itt 8rot
uno 10 fort, bis Die 6orm poi 1T.
OXEN muB cine 8roti6iHt 'eiH, Die
init Nrpfliidter Butter beleat Miro.
Damn uerquirlt man cine 5ofe Util6
nit 2 Giern unO gieBt oies oarii6er
uno bddt Oen Qaooing etDa Oret0ierteI
5tunosu in mdBig 9eiBsm Diem.
RQrtoffetn in SABINE. ~
2 bis 4 Yfuuo CUTE 8drtofielu peroeE
in Der S6ale geiodt, abgeiadlt in
S6eiben QeT6Hitten unb in ejuer Sal
iercue in 4 lln3en 5erloFeuer Butter,
nit Sab beitreut, cine Beile tiid!i3
0urbgeIhpentt uuO gsi6mort; peRn
lie 3u brGuuen beginner, miro 6is3
Quart iiiBe SABINE od5u gsgoTeH, cine
8enigteit gefoBeuer neiBer 9feffsv
0arii6tr geItdu6t uRo ods 8an3e run
uuh 10 Bis Is Ulinuteu out bur69es
fobt. User IS liebt, lam anItatt Der
iuBen Sabine aud iaure perpeHoei.
8eioH0ers pa1eno ais Q6enOeeri5t.
QufIa
- Sn uugefd6r Il 9ei6mol5ener But
ter miro Elm bis 3Dei Goifel O}ebl gar
Q%e0iinittt, aber niht braun. Damn NIT
4 0udrt Wiilh o0er SABINE iiber Dem
8euer Elm @ei.dea 9eIAlageu. BUN
1euer Qeuommen uno nun bis gum
gusfiiblen Qslhlugen. Damn flint
nan 5 Giootter unb 2 6Bl0fiel Qeries
beuen 6artenRdie mo 3iebt Den S6nce
ser 5 GiipeiBe odruuter. Sn3pdutu
bat man einen re6t weiBen 8lumens
to6ltopf in Sal3pa6er pei1 Qetcd!.
ir ein3elns 8oien getbeiIt uno ole 8os
len mad oben in cine Ieierieite 2tuf
lduiform Qelegt. 9arii6er QieBt man
bic 0IdKe. itreiht Ie glatt. b%eiireut Die
G5erildhe nit Qerietenem 8dfs uuo
bddt lie i'm 8rdtoien idou 9olo3elb.
@pfeltbee. = Die SAlle ron
redt I60nen. iduerIihen QepfeIu II
natiirIi6 mug alles 6Iedige peg9es
ibuitttn ipsr0en miro in Woler
getoht, Ojeies Ourh Gin Sieb gegoNen
uno NIT Dem u0t6igeH 3uder auf9e
todi uuo pdrm o0er AUDI talt 9erei6t.
0as @etrdnt lit ebtn 70 geiuuo ais
pobf6meden0. beion0ers fir 8r0nis
81 empfebIen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11

- Sprdbli6. Ter Rloler .tu0s.i
Ruoi az aui ieinem Raos eiaeu Vct6tn
Rdoi.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11

Salt %sbsubirtig Fsht sic qmsris
touegiu Sfdhsl OuHcdu. Die Tang
tinilerin. ne5en ser 6rdns0fH Sorab
9errhar6t. ioipeit Is ndmli6 Die Ne
flame 6etrifft. SH 0suti6lano bat
Fr6uleju Duncan 70 oisI 4uiiebeH al
MAIDEN aeipuBt. oaB ibre 9eroisnTe
um 0ie 9ertolnng un0 8erbeNeyuug
Der Jou5tuHH ana Sabiutsr psrs
I9lpinOsH. nit 9oIissiiiaRooI lift lie
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11

92ieoerholt limo in oeu Ieerrt
Sabrm itutterHe &criude ioruohl il
GugldnO Die m 6ruHtrcid aatuadt
moroeu oie SrlnoliHg lUieow ciH3li.
iiihrcn. @ottlob, IT ui0 njd-t Qc-
luHeeu. Snmmilitle &eriufe mitraet
ron eiriem IN tieier 3uriigeloaen6cif
am Dem SoRoe lebeuoen, 7Sid6riQan
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-03-11

= Sc lit cine erIhredenbc 5baI=
fade, odB in 9eutidllano aaein idbr=
lib ca. 25,OO0 Troueu an &re6s 5u
@runoe qe6en. IS ift 0l6er NIT gr0B
tenn 9dnt 81 begriiBeu. oaB iid nab
oem @organge her@porralen0er 4er}ts
uno meOt3iniI6er &orpordtioneu lest
AID Die @efeg1hufteu fir GeburtsbiIfe
mo 9nndtologie iuDtesOen uno Qeips
8ig nit einem 4ufrufe an Die 6rauens
melt member. in pelfep nit aaerGnts
idieoeubeit Der Ian6ldufiQeH @ufT0I=
Jung eptgegsugstreten miro, baB Ser
4rebs unbeilbdr lei. IS niro aars
eelegt, 0dB, mean iofort 5eim 8e9inn
Ser ardBtheit Der 9(r3t gu Battle de3oz
1en miro, cine |OoQitln0iQc 6eiluna
auf operdtiDem Wege poftio Ther it,
mas Saufenoe pon56nen beueifen. IN
Dem 4ufruf. Der in elmer Qroben quf
ldoe eeorutt 1T, peroen UNI Elm
friibSetiaes GrtenneH Der entiebliHta
GranRsit 81 ermo3li6gn, sic erIte7
Gri @sinungen osrielbtH Gn9efGhrt uH0
por allen Die Arbeit9ebsr un0 Irbeitz
geberiuneH aemd5u.. nab oieier Rid
tuug bin duftIdrsno inter ibrea
4rbeiteriunen 3u rpirten. g}6hte 6
10 9elingen. oisie ueraeecen0e furat
bar ihmer5bufte 8rdntseit e6euio mic
0er3uoGmmerH. ME &}lhr. Inpfus.
poden. 8inotettfisber Ir0 in oenii
fen 9ren8eu Die Observation-Disclosures
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24
A GENERAL
BREAK DOWN
PAINS, DIZZY SPELLS. HANDS
AND FEET LIKE ICE.
Condition which nr. Williams Pink
pills VIII Cure.
The Great Blood and Nerve Tonic
Has Been Making Men and
Women Well and Happy
for Generation.

When there Is a general break
down In the bodily health, either the
blood Is at fault or the nervous sys-
TEN Is deranged. often both.
There is no more perplexing
trouble for a physician to treat than
debility cases. especially In women,
in which there Is no acute dlsense
but in which the patient every day
sinks lower and lower despite
changes OF medicine and similar ex-
perIments.
That Or. Williams Pink Pills Will
restore tho stomach under these con-
dltlons is no speculation but the fact
has been proved in hundreds OF
cases similar 20 that OF Mrs. Sarah
Ramsey. OF 1905 Sc. John street,
Lltehheld. III She says:
II never felt well after my first
child was born. had gnawing
pain in my stomach and could not
hold any food down. My head aohed
great deal and sometimes the pain
went all through my body. ! had
dizzy spells 30 that could not stand
and seemed 20 be half blinded with
pain. These spells would often last
for over an hour. My blood seemed
20 be in a very poor condition and
my hands and feet we're like Ice.
seemed 20 be growing weaker and
weaker and could not get around "a
do my work in the house. was ex
tremely nervous and the least excite
ment would bring on a dizzy spell
For a number OF years | wa
under a doctors care but seemed q
get no better had heard about
,Dr. williams Pink Pills both through
1.-The papers aud from friends and
began 20 take them. soon felt bet
ter and gained in weight and
IstrenEth. Ny nerves are stronE
now and I am a well woman In every
way"
DIR. williams Pink Pills are the
greatest discovery OF modern times
Ifor suffering women. They are
positive cure for their peculiar all
ments. are unequaIled AZ n blood
builder and therefore as a tonic for
Ithe whole system. They have for
Iyears been curing anaemia. rheu-
matism. after-eftects OF the grip and
feyers and such nervous diseases Al
neuralgia. nervous headaches. dizzi
ness, 81. Vltus dance and even par
,tlai paralysis and loeomotor aiaKia
| A booklet OF valuable information
lentltled "Plain Talks to Women.
Twin be sent free 20 any woman inter
,ested.
D. Williams Pink Pills are sole
lby al druggists or will be sent. post
paid. on receipt Of price. 80 cent
per box. ain boxes for t2.S0. By al
DR.. Williams Medicine Company
Schenectady. n. Y. d. =. - e.. :.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24
IDLE QUESTIONS
ARE COSTLY

sure" Manager Brown will be in on
the hour. Here is another possible
breaking point on the part of Jones.
Even Brown himself, who may be
not four blocks from his office, can
not be sure" of his safe arrival
there.
The effect of the idle interrogation
on social and business life is some
thing tremendous in its aggregate of
evils. Two minutes or two hours
after he is gone the person suffer
ing from his questions may reflect
the feelings upon the wisest, most
unselfish of all his callers. Doing
so, too, he makes a lasting critic of
a houses business methods. He may
earn his discharge because OF the
invasion of idleness. Or, with
shaken, shattered nerves, he may 60
home to his family In a mood that
makes his coming a visitation OF evil,
rather than the pleasure that IL
might have been.
Everywhere the idle auestioner,
with his insistence, is challenging
his own intellect and the time and
temper Of those with whom he dis
tributes his interrogations. In ordi-
nary social intercourse the person
asking fool question OF friend or
acquaintance is embarrassed when
he finds there is no sane answer to
the query. But the selfish question
er who runs amuck In the world.
asking right and left, and lndtecrim-
lnately of his fellows, becomes n so
cial renegade against which no stat
utes have been framed. You, reader
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24

Regular $1OO all linen table cloth 62 inch wide pret.
ty pattern. Sale Price, yd. oEA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24

Regular $1.25 all linen table cloth, Sc inches wide
pretty pattern. Sale Price, yd. zEA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24
THE wIsesr MAN PUTS ms FOOT

Leader in Good Shoe Value.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24

barefoot rather than uncomfortable Shoes
the heart of carrot rather than rasp tongue
the dry husk he peppery top and to be In harmony
er with the brier patch It is rather than be perpetual
fbt y fretted because he understand why should
Philosophy not be oherwsehis is the heart of Peter Rabbits
philosophy, and in 1t lies truth for the thought
nature lover Should the reader follow the rabbits
VAIL will take him through the dead timber Of science through
of psychology through the open country of
and dawnng intelligence the origin Of natural religion
d the distant gmpses of Immortality in which all In
rested.
The almost classic simplicity of Mr. Longs STYLE and his
ay powers observation have already for his books
unusual popularity. The present volume, however,
Inter- is written which his previous works only
aton. half suggests Send for descriptive circular
CHM g. CO., Boston
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24
CHM g. CO., Boston
Bargains

Some fine lots on Asylum avenue
from $50 to 5000.
Nice lots on Chemeketa and Court
streets.
House and four lots N. Liberty
5000, on installments.
House and lot Mill and Twentieth
s4OO.
House and lot Bellyiew and Twen'
ty-hrst, s4OO. easy terms,
House and lot Bellylew and Twen-
ty-second, one on Twenty-second ana
Min and one on Sixteenth and MIL
One good Groom house. nne
lots. Twenty-first and Chemeketa'
One good Groom hoSse, fine lots
Twenty-frst and Chemeketa'
For prices and terms. and Tor ae-
cident sickness, life and fire insur-
ance or for any business in my line
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24
E Fashion Stables

0snsriy simpsons Stables
date livery and cab line
Al t4fnouts a speciality. Tally
'f p'enies and excursions. PhOns
cHAs. W. YANNKE, Prop.
:" and 24s High Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24
BRIER-PATCH PHILOSOPHY

TER RABBITS cheerful philosophy upon the outdoor world
its inhabitants interpreted by WILLIAM LONG, and
illustrated by CHARLES COPELAND. For Sale a all book
sellers $50 net.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-24
CO

f-STEAMERS
INA AND OREGoNA LEAVE
land MONDAY. wEDNEs-
AND FRIDAY AT 10 A.
oEsDAY. THURSDAY AND
sDAf AT T;1O AN. FOR
aiLs TUESDAY, THURSDAY
|AArURDAY ABOUT o p. NJ.
M. p. BALDWIN, Agt
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-21
GRANGER VOTES TO
ALLOW PRESIDENT $4,000

man i'm this house. believe we are going
10, and | know we Will II the conterees
on the rate bill carry out What Deneve
TO be the will and sentiment or TINS
MIR. Cockran-would the gentleman
deny mileage to membersT
Mr.. underwoodrrNo. ! would would not, nrss,dert
travels in the public service. Is IL fair TO
tax him ana compel him TO pay expenses
that would be ruinous In their amount
out of his own pocket? .
1T affords me very great satisfaction"
continued Mr. Cochran, ITO support the
propositions OF the committee on appro-
priations. l hold II az a very ausplcious
sIgn that THIS suggestion comes from the
majority OF this house. For many years
the Democratic party had advocated GER
has failed to get them incorporated into
our political system. Gaughter) How
ever. within the last two or three years a
new force has developed giving 10 the
| country, from Republican sources, won
| derfully efficient enactment or Democratic
| Ideas.
"By circulating throughout this coun'
| try and placing before its people certain
Views upon public questions. public
| opinion was developed which had already
| been placed on a Democratic platform
and now practically within our laws, ana
almost Inevitable within the course Of the
next few years will make the balance OF
/ the Democratic idea the dominant feature
| OF our legislation.
| had been accomplished by the Democrats.
| They have had the disposition. but some
way or other they did not have the ef-
fect!ve force. But SINCE the president has
| seen fit 10 use the fpeahs by which q
| railroad rate bill Is already on It's way
to the statute books, and we have g
| force through which the stand patters
/ will be upset within the next few years
do not want on this side 70 do anything
which is likely TO withstand or arrest the
march of the salutary force In the de-
| velopment Of that salutary purpose
| "Mr. Roosevelts speeches throughout
| this country. have been. l think. by the
| confession OF everybody, the strongest
| force in the development Of public opinion
| in favor OF the railroad rate bill" CAP
! plause)
(Mass.), both Democrats. insisted that the
act was legal and the bill ought 70 be
enacted into law.
II was Mr.. sullivan's idea that the vote
| should not be cast on party lines Ht
| called attention TO the expense attached
| 10 the presidents office and he thought II
was the wish OF the American people thai
the dignity OF the office be maintained
| The bill was then passed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-21
HUNDREDS At
RECEPTION Of
PRES. FAUNCE

Brown University commencement came
70 an end last evening with the annual
presidents reception.
President Faunce was assisted In re-
ceiving by Mrs. Faunce and the patron
esses, Mrs. Charles f.. Hughes of New
York, Mrs. Thomas s. Barbour OF Boston,
Mrs Charles Matteson OF this city ana
Miss Ida Shave King. Dean OF the
Women's College.
Archibald C. Matteson was chief usher.
assisted by Prof. Thomas Crosby. Prof.
Otis Randall and Prof George w. Bene'
dict
ssyies Hall was decorated artistically
with national and state colors and the
brown and white OF the university. Be
hind a mass of green on the PLATFORM
Reeves orchestra rendered music
Henry Watterson and Charles E.
Hughes were entertained at dinner at
the University club, and at its conclusion
went TO sayles hail. where they remain
ed for a few minutes in conversation with
President Faunce,' Col. II. II. l. Goddard
and others.
AT about 10 o'clock light refreshments
were served. The hours of the reception
were from $50 until H. during the greaser
mart OF which time President Faunce and
the patronesses received almost constant
ly. several hundred people being present
ed .
Among those in the gathering were:
Col. r. II. I. Goddard. William Goddard
Miss Madeline Goddard. Judge Edward 9.
Dubois and Mrs Dubois. Judge John T.
Blodgett. DR.. G.. Mcclellan Ffske. DR..
Henry I. Cushman and Mrs Cushman.
Rev. Lester Bradner and Mrs. Bradner,
stephen O. Metcalf. Frederick Roy Mar
tin. Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Mason, Hon
Rathbone Gardner, stephen o. Edwards,
Mrs Theodore F. Dexter, Theodore e
Dexter. Miss Myrtle Dexter, Miss F. Es-
telle Miller, Prof Winslow Upton, Prof
] Irving Manatt. Mrs Manatt and the
Misses Manatt Prof Walter c. Bronson
Prof. Wilfred II. Munro, Rev. Henry Nj
King and Mrs King.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-21

Washington. June 2l.-Aided by Demo-
cratic votes and lauded by Democrats
as the exponent OF Democratic doctrlnSs,
President Roosevelt obtained from ths
house yesterday an appropriation OF
SIS 600 for the payment OF his travelling
expenses for the next fiscal year,
The. bill containing that provision was
passed by a vote OF l76 To SS. IL Democrats,
Including ID. l.. ID. Granger OF hhoae
Island, voting with the Republicans In
favor of the appropriation.
The bill was called up under SUSPENSION
of the rules by Mr.. Tawney OF Minnesota.
chairman of the appropriations commit
tee. ..
Mr.. Underwood (Ala.) called attention
20 the clause I'm the constitution WHEREIN
Il is provided that the president shall
at stated times receive for his services d
compensation which shall neither De III,
creased nor diminished during the perlou
for which he shall have been elected, anu
he shall not receive within tnat peIiou
any other emolument from the Uhiteu
Mr. Iynderwood said that II was not of
much avail to make constitutional argu-
ment 10 the men on the other siue OF M the
centre aisle SmeSanins snsisteniPtw ,ne iPtV,suS agree
TO the voting OF this money.
This statement of Mr.. UNDERWOOD
brought Mr.. Bourke Cochran of New
York into the arena in support OF the bill
with the statement that he was not VIII,
ing 10 make a partisan matter out ol
this measure. Mr.. Cochran remarked
constitution OF the United States IL he
tried.
There happens TO be In the constitution
the means OF asserting itself against even
the gentlemen OF the house OF repreg uta-
tlvs," he added. Continuing. Mr.. Cochran
said:
''The point / want TO submit TO the
gentleman. and our side here and TO the
entire house Of representatives is this
That I'm the operation OF our consutu'
tional system the president has become
great leader of public thought and public
opinion quite as much as mere execu.
tive OF the laws. and II the circulation OF
the president throughout the country aids
practically In the direction OF Improved
legislation. giving effective direction tC
public opinion. whether that be not ar
expense that ought legitimately TO bt
borne out Of the public treasury.
IT think" interposed Mr.. Underwood
''every public man in the United States
cabinet officers, senators. members o.
the house, give their time literally anC
freely 20 the people OF the United States
I'm great discussions. and there Is nt
reason In the world why this house shoulC
make an exception OF the president. WE
are going TO deny free passes to every
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-21

residents OF this place, died at his resi-
dence, 80 Rye street, yesterday. Mr..
Strong for years kept a tailoring estab-
lishment on Westminster hill. In what
was known as the Strong block, which he
later sold 10 the late w. w. Whipp.e, who
erected larger structure which he used
as a housefurnishing establishment. His
funeral will be held Sunday at l;30 o'clock
at his late residence.
INSPECTING BACK YARDS.
Firemen I'm this section are making an
inspection OF the yards In the rear OF
stores and will see To II that ali are
cleared OF rubbish and material that
would be apt TO cause a fire. The work
will be completed by the last OF the week.
when orders will be issued to all store
keepers 10 keep their premises clean until
after the Fourth OF July.
TAGGED" AT LAST.
Thomas New. who has been enjoying
a game OF hide-and- -go-seek with the
police OF the chaffee street station for
about a year. was tagged" before he
could reach goal last evening and locked
up at the station on a warrant charging
him with non-support.
ARRANGEMENTS MADE.
The Robert Emmett Literary association
held well-attended meeting I'm it's rooms
on Broadway last evening. The commit
tee on the annual field day. TO be held at
Crescent Park July 26. reported that all
arrangements had been completed
GENERAL MENTION.
The social committee OF the Sunset club
has decided to hold an old-fashioned clam
bake on the grounds OF the club on Po-
casset avenue on July 4th. The commit
tee has also arranged 10 have an orches-
ira In attendance.
Daniel Mccarthy OF the Horseshoe nine
has. II is reported. been offered a posi-
tion with the Providence Grays. Dan, and
his chum Dan Murphy. have the matter
under consideration.
Special services will be held at ST.
Mary's Catholic church tomorrow morning
at o'clock It being the Feast OF the
Sacred Heart day.
The funeral OF James Healey. who died
at 10 Marvin street. was held at ST. Mary
church this morning
Patrick Cunningham of 81 Barstow
street tells the police that a copper bolle<
valued at $50 was stolen from his house
yesterday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-21
0LNEYvILLE.
Business End Of a Match Causes
Fire and Excitement
"Dad" (" Atkins and His Dog Begin
Work Of Rat determination

Yesterdays midday meal at the home
of william Stanton at 9S Pocasset avenue,
was not as peaceful and quiet as the
family Is in the habit OF having IL. A
safety" parior match was the cause or
the unusual excitement. Mr.. Stanton IN
lighting the match used more force than
necessary and the result was the 'Fbusi-
ness end few through the air a distance
OF IA feet and landed on a table cloth.
No attention was paid to the matter
until the table cover blazed up.
The family formed a fire brigade and
extinguished the flame, but not until 1t
had scorched one leg and one side OF the
table and n part OF the wall of the dining
room. The house is owned by William A.
Rouse
DAD" IN A NEW ROLE.
This morning Dad" Atkins. the we'll
known domino expert and his dog stub
furnished some excitement for group
of men, which included an undertaken, a
barber. a drug clerk a butcher, milk
man and a few others. Dad" has been
on the retired list for several years, and
spends much OF his time In the rooms OF
the Olneyville Checker club at q Plain
field street or late rats have made their
appearance I'm the room. SO Dad"
made contract TO rid the place OF rats.
This morning he had captured six large
and the execution was witnessed by a fair
sized audience.
OFF FOR BOSTON.
A special car filled with members of the
West Side Trolley club, each armed with
a noise making device. left the square at
T:30 this morning, headed on the annual
pilgrimage TO Boston, where they will be
the guests of the Beslin association.
When last seen and heard OF they were
going up Westminster Hill giving the
club yell, which is as follows: "All
together; all together. off TO the Hub; We
are the West Side Trolley club" The
party was in charge of J. c. Noon.
THE BUSINESS MEN.
The Business Mems association met las
evening in it's rooms in the Library build
! ing. the president, ]. Frank Russell pre-
siding Two applications for member
ship were received and referred to the
| investigating committee. The question o.
| the allied field day was taken up anC
after some debate II was voted 10 leave
! the matter i'm the hands OF the social com
mttee Later the committee decided L
hold the event at Rocky Point, Mopday
| July 9.
OLD RESIDENT DEAD.
Robert B. Strong, one OF the best-knowr
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-21
Str. New Shorehan
For Newport
Block Island.

Leaves wharf. foot OF Transit street.
East Side. goo a. m. week days. 9:B Sum
days. Newport at II :oo Returning. leaves
Block Island 3:l5 p. m. Newport 500,
THE NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION
CO. Tel 3671-L.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-21
HOMES FOR THOUSANDS.

The Shoshone Indian Reservation lands
will be opened 20 settlement August 18th.
Excursion rates less than eps-faFe round
trip. daily. July 18th 20 2eth. s2670 from
Chicago. via the Chicago & North West
ern Railway. the only all-rail route to the
reservation border. Dates OF registrati
July 10th 20 3lst. Write for pamphlets
telling how 20 secure one OF these attrac-
tive homesteads. All agents sell tickets
via this route. w. p. Kniskern. Pass r
Traffic Mgr, Chicago.