davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-14
Settle on Unproductive Land.

A serious attempt is being made to
bring back into cultivation a large
tract of land in the south of Portugal.
Some energetic men in the district
Of Serpa, in combination with the
municipal authorities, have set to
work upon 100000 acres, dividing it
up. into allotments of Is acres each,
and letting it at nominal rent, free
Of local rates and taxes for ten years.
A heterogeneous mixture of settlers
has already taken possession of the
tenements. Carpenters, masons, doc
tors, chemists, BARRIERS, seamstresses,
tailors and even beggars figure in the
list.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-14
Milady's Slippers at $40.

Patterns Of special importations Of
wholly hand embroidered evening
slippers for women are now on view
at prominent New York boot-making
establishment, ranging in price from
$12 to $40 per pair retail. These fancy
effects are made to custom measure
only, and in order to preserve the ex-
clusiveness of design a guarantee is
forthcoming that no semi-copy or du-
plicate Of model selected exists.
Rare art and skill of high degree
are reflected In these classic produc-
tons, which serve as "reminiscences of
the vogue obtaining, under; the
authority of royalty, several centuries
gone by.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-14
Pocahontas Rescung Smith

had suddenly come into her life-re-
Hgion and love.
Accepting the doctrines of the COS.
pei, she was baptized into the church
and took the name of Rebecca.
Among the daring blades and
youthful Adventures in the colony
was John Rolfe, a man of good family
and Christian worth. He quickly loved
the beautiful Indian princess, and aid
ed in her education. While teaching
her the ways Of the white man, he
also instilled in her heart the greatest
of passions, and the outcome was the
marriage of the two. Powhatan con.
scented to the union and sent two Of
his sons to witness the ceremony.
England was curious to see the
Lady Rebecca, of whom Captain John
Smith had written in such terms Of
profound admiration.
Queen Anne and her husband, the
pedantic James, received Pocahon-
tas with all the state that became the
daughter Of monarch, even though
the country he ruled was but primeval
forest. The lovely appearance of the
princess, her virtues of character and
the answering championship Of
Captain Smith, made her a guest of
honor in the greatest castles of Eng
land, and no one lavished more af
lection on her than Queen Anne.
Pocahontas bore herself with
quiet dignity that would make her
we'll deserving a. monument which
would show her at court.
Having remained in England year.
Mr.. Rolfe, with his bride, prepared to
return to America. Then, unexpect-
eddy Pocahontas sickened and died.
Her mission was fulfilled. She had
brought comparative peace between
her fathers people and those of her
husband.
Her bereaved husband returned to
America, and their son, Thomas Rolfe,
was educated by his uncle in England,
and rose to high position. Many of
the oldest families of the "Old Do
minion" are proud to trace their an
cestry back to the daughter of Pow
hatan. Her remains are to be brought
to this country and reinterred on his
toric ground in Virginia.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-14
Lavender
CreiGhtOn's
Lovers
BY OLIVIA B. STROHM
~ -
Copyright, 1905, by Olivia B. Strohm).

CHAPTER XXL.-CONTINUED
She only said: II understand" an(
they went on in silence to where the
horse was tethered by the wayside
The old gig, it's dusty sides tapping II
the wind, stretched empty shafts, like
long, hungry arms, across the road
Lavender climbed into the seat tc
await the return Of Gonzaga> who had
taken the horse to drink from the hol-
low log at the rear of the church
Alone and unobserved, Lavender drew
the slip of paper from the little black
bag that hung at her waist. Through
tears which dimmed the scrawling
characters she read the words:
"She will be there; she needs you;
come secretly-I ask this favor by my
double right Belle Price,"
Unnoticed she sat apart from the
crowd which was dispensing now with
jest and banter.
Unnoticed- by two men, who,
starting to walk to the village, looked
back, and stopped at sight of her.
Winslow shaded his eyes. Even at
this distance he recognized the grace
i'll heap of muslin in the dusty gig.
lie stared long, but said nothing, and
made no move in her direction.
MY brother will not go, them" for
Owatoga had OWNED his masters in
decision-knew his desire to join her
whom his eyes held thus in mute gaze,
admiring, tender.
To his surprise, the answer was sud-
den, vehement. mo. OWatoga, I will!
not so. 1t would only make me feel
more the fool of fortune when that
Spanish bravo busters up with his
air of ownership. Some day, l shall
find out why he dares.'
"Owatoga knows" said the Indian,
oracularly.
Winslow looked up. you think it
is because of what the preacher said?
He thinks to marry herr"
Then as the other gravely nodded:
"Let his thoughts beguile him. then"
and harsh laugh grated through the
shut teeth. HE shall never have her!
We must prevent it, Owatoga; he must
not marry her." and he turned swift
ly down the road with futile anger in
his heart.
He failed to note that the Indian did
not follow. Intent upon his unhappy
thoughts, he did not hear the sig
nidcant repetition of his words: HE
must not have her." with which Owa-
toga went back-straight to the girl in
the wagon.
At the Indians approach, she slipped
the yellow envelope with its-to her
ominous revelation, again into the
silk bag.
Good morning, Owatoga. I feared
you were not going to grant me as
much as nod Of your feather to-day"
she said, with forced lightness.
But he had no time to waste in
pleasantly; the Spaniard might return
at any moment. He placed one great
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-14
Divorce Colony,

Divorce Colony.
rs this South Dakota?" asked the
young man from the east, as he
stepped off the train.
1T be that" drawled the lanky
cowboy on the station steps.
well, what is the name of that
hotel over there? The one painted
green?"
"Oh, that's the Hay house,
"The Hay house? Isn't that name
rather odd?'' g..
:>Not at all, stranger. >Yeou see, it
is patronized by grass widows and
would-be grass widows" ., i. ;.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-14
Repartee OF. "Statesmen.' y

AS a specimen Of the badinage" in
the Victorian (Australian) assembly,
the London Mail gives the following:
II. am a more sober man than the
honorable member who, used tolsssbta
found drunk II the sgiutt & !: !" You
would be- drunk oftener II anybody
would trust III. 3 s. 81 e.,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

habit that will grow with years. Every
man who has an earning capacity can
save something if he will. To do
so means to live inside instead of
beyond ones income. Living within
his income does not argue that a man
is stingy. He is simply thrifty, saving
and provident, instead of being reck-
less, wasteful and improvident. The
latter is a sin, and the former a
Virtlle
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-14
Pocahontas.

miles, often through the untraveled
woods.
But it was when Pocahontas came
into young womanhood, when she
passed out of the girl stage, that she
entered upon the most dramatic period
of her life.
Relations between the whites and
Indians had become strained to a
point where Powhatan decreed the
es.~./lNrss-,>QNrs.~>Ql
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-14
A. Delicate Undertaking.
tDO YOU admire frankness?"

/: Eyes" answered Miss Cayenne; but
1Edisnke unskilled attempts at 1t. st
takes far more than the ordinary com
mand Of language tor e. person to saya
precisely what he means. e. Everinss
szRtar. s S. ..>S
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-14
The Superiors.

Some people in this world think
they are so superior they must ex.
pect to be awful lonesome in heaven.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23
MANY STRONG FEATURES
OF COMING KEITH BILL

Taylor Holmes. the clever legitimate
actor who comes to Keith's next week, Is
in private life the husband OF Edna Phil
lips. former Albee stock company leading
woman. TITS representations of noted ac-
tors have been received with marked
favor. He started as a lyceum entertain
er, and later was associated with such
stars as Olga Nethersole, Richard Mans
field and Robert Edeson.
From Boston. where Tom Edwards, the
ventriloquist comedian, is appearing this
week, comes a glowing endorsement or
the European entertainer, who will be at
Keith's next week He is ranked as the
greatest living ventriloquist and in Bos-
ton at almost every performance has been
compelled TO make speech.
There are many singers OF rag-tlme IN
vaudeville, but none who can equal Tom
Moore, who comes 10 Keiths next week.
Incidentally Moore always has capital
songs most OF which come from his own
pen.
At Keith's Pawtucket theatre next week
the Albee stock company Will present
"A Great Temptation" with the Twin
City quartet, one OF the most popular
headliners in vaudeville as a special feat
ure. Between the acts Norah Kelly, the
dainty little Irish girl, will sing irish ball
lads From Rags TO Riches is announc-
ed for the week OF Dec. 3.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23
DONATION DAY NEXT WEEK
AT ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL

Thanksgiving day will be donation day
at St Josephs hospital. For several years
past the friends OF the institution In Prov
idence and vicinity have made that day,
for il. a day OF special Thanksgiving by
their generous contributions.
As the work of the hospital Is growing
year by year. 500 the need OF increased In
come is yearly greater. and this year the
need is especially great by reason OF the
new buildings now in course of construc-
ton. With the increase of space which
this addition will give IL is hoped TO make
St Joseph's hospital more than ever a
model hospital. with suitable and COM
Portable rooms for private patients and
With enlarged ward room for poor pa
tents who are never turned away while
a bed is vacant
The -Hr171rVfor- -eensHnAPt4 Pt4FAs-at- liiiiS-
grove which is for the poor, and has been
taxed TO its capacity since II was first
opened, il a most important feature OF the
work OF St Joseph's and imposes addi-
tional financial responsibilities.
The public Is invited to pay visit "a
the hospital on Thanksgiving day, between
10 a. m. and p. m.
Contributions sent by mail may be ad-
dressed to the treasurer Monseigneur r.
r. Doran, 92 Hope street, Providence. or
to Sister NJ. Eulalia, St Joseph's hospital.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23
AkTI-PASS LAW MAY Be
1ESTE0BYU U. S. SUPREME COURT

Chicago. Nov. 23.--The supreme court
or the United states may be called upon
10 decide whether railroad company
may issue transportation in exchange for
advertising Ia newspapers according tp
an announcement made yesterday by the
Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville
CMonon) railroad.
A test case is TO be made in Illinois or
rather, an opportunity will be given %
The interstate commerce commission %
nave the courts pass on the COmml ssion :
ruling that nothing but money can be
lawfully accepted In payment for trans
portation.
Shortly after the new rate NV went
into effect the question arose as 20
whether railroad could continue TO is-
sue transportation for newspaper adver-
tising IT came before the commission
and that body decided that under the law
only money could be accepted.
The justice OF this ruling was not seen
by the legal department Of the Chicago
Indianapolis and Louisville railroad, and
George kretzinger, general counsel, and
T.. G. Field, general solicitor OF the road,
wrote 10 the interstate commerce commits.
sion, and gave their construction OF the
law, backed by the decisions OF tic
courts. They say they had carefully con.
sidered the law, before the promulgat tion
Of the rule, and under their construction
Of the law entered into a contract with
good faith, with publishers for the pub
hcation of time cards and other adver-
tisements such services 10 be paid for
with a stated sum I'm transportation @t
the rate fixed by the Monons duly pub
lished tariff. which in every instance was
the exact equivalent OF the agreed price
for publication.
1t is expected by the railroad that the
interstate commerce commission will ad.
here 10 its ruling and call on the Monon
road TO explain.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23
WoMAk'S MISSION SOCIETY
HELD ITS ANNUAL MEETING

The necessity Of patient continuance
in we'll doing was emphasized by Eielo
Secretary Miss M. l.. Woodberry OF Bos-
ton, of the Womans Home Missionary
society, at the local organization 2ett
annual neighborhood meeting yesterday.
Reports OF the annual meeting OF thc
Women's Home Missionary association
recently held at Boston 10y Mrs. II. |.
Lelth, Miss Jeanette II. Tlngley and Mrs.
II. II. Stockwell followed.
The election of officers resulted as fol
lows: President, Mrs. Frank j. Goodwin
Vice-presidents. Mrs George l.. Smith and
Miss Charlotte X. Nose; secretary and
treasurer Mrs. Frank Lanard; executive
committee Miss Mary T.. Lamprey. Mrs
III. l. Leith. Mrs. James Mcconnell and
Mrs. j. Herbert Yeomans
A report of the Twenty Years Work
OF the Neighborhood Meeting" was given
by Miss Mary D. Shepley. How TO Use
Home Missionary Literature" tho report
of Miss NJ l.. Woodberry, field secretary,
was read in her absence by Miss Char
lotte r. Vose The concluding address
was given by Rev. Edward L. Sanderson.
Mrs. Stockwell then pointed out the
four essentials OF Congregationalism. az
religion, civics, education and missions.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23

TALK To n. !.
MERCHANTS

New York, Nov. 23.-Interesting ad-
dresses by the ambassadors TO the United
States of two world powers marked the
annual banquet Of the chamber OF COM
merce OF New York at the Waldorf-As-
toria last night These utterances we're
I'm response TO toasts by Baron Spec Won
Sternburg and Sir Henry Mortimer Du-
rand, the representatives in this country,
respectfully re OF the German and the Brit
ish governments.
Baron Won Sternbcrg spoke on the sub
Iect. The Commercial Relations Between
the German empire and tho United
States Should BE Reciprocal"
The topic OF the British ambassadors $
remarks Diplomacy and Commerce. -
was anticipated with interest because OF
his intention soon 10 leave Washington
and TO retire from public life.
Senator Stephen B. Elkins Of West Nir-
glnia spoke TO tho toast Tho Senate of
the United States in It's Relation TO Good
Government" Senator Elkins took pains
10 refute charges which have been made
recently against the higher branch OF
congress.
Religion and Commerce" was the sub
ject OF the toast to which the Rev. Dr.
Hugh Black. the Scotch preacher and
theologian. replied.
The POSTMASTER OF the banquet was
Morris X. Jessup, president Of the cham
Der OF commerce.
President Jesup proposed the health OF
President Roosevelt, and he read "A letter
from the chief executive expressing re-
gret that he could not be present, but
stating that when the banquet took place
he would be at Panama on business in
which all the countrys chambers OF COM
mcrce are much interested-the work on
the great canal
a message of regret from Commander
Peary was also read. Toasts 20 the
health OF King Edward of England En-
peror william OF Germany and President
Falliercs OF France were drunk.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23
PeARY KEEPS CREW
ON LEAKING SHIP

Sydney, Cape Breton. Nov. 23-Leakins
and otherwise disabled by the almost In
cessant battering to which she has been
subjected during her voyage from the
coast OF Greenland. the Arctic steamer
Roosevelt carrying the Peary exploring
expedition, which succeeded In reaching
the farthest north point north yet at
tanned. Is reported 90 have sailed from
Port nu Basque. n. F.. for this port. on
account OF the general alleged unsea-
worthness of the Roosevelt the crew are
said to have become frightened In n
measure. and 10 restore confidence Com
nander Robert r. Peary will remain on
tho vessel until the trip Is ended in New
York harbor instead OF leaving the ship At
ST. Georges Ray. n r, as he originally
intended.
Tearys remaining on board the 1loose-
welt is declared 20 be solely for the moral
effect of his presence upon the crew The
crew are said 10 have become thoroughly
flsconts nted because or the alleged
grave condition ~ the vessel.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23
Chicagoans Want Canada.

Chicago. Nov. 23.-The annexation of
Canada, tentatively. and the establish
ment OF reciprocal trade relations with
British Dominion specifically, lis the
purpose OF an organiza tion 10 be
known az the British Association of
Illinois, wntCn WIS perfected mere last
night.
The recent speech made in Chicago
before the members OF the Commercial
club by James j. Hll on Reciprocal
Relations with Canada" was respon-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23
Reform Spelling Row.

Washington. Nov. 23.-,harles u. still
ings, the public printer. has decided "a
demand a thorough investigation OF his
Office by a committee Of congress.
An effort to enforce the new rules for
simplified spelling has involved the pub
lie printer In disputes with several heads
OF depart tments. but most Of his troubles
have grown out Of his disagreement with
the Bookbinders union
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23
SP|R|7UAlST
WIFE HAD HIM
HYPNOT|zED

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. GA strange
scene was enacted in court here when
witness In divorce case John Amos. g.
years Of age, was so hypnotized by his
spiritualist wife that he could not answer
a question propounded by his attorney.
For ten minutes the man simply sat and
gazed, while the eyes OF his wife were
riveted upon him.
After consultation with tic attorneys.
Judge I.eathers postponed the hearing till
this afternoon, and Amos attorney I'm.
structed him when called again TO the
stand, not TO let his wife cath his eve
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23
ROOSEVELT MAY Bob
UP FOR THE SENATE

New York. Nov. 23.-If Senator PIatt
succeeds in serving out his term in the
senate there is little doubt in the minds
OF the Republican leaders OF this state
that his successor will be Theodore Roosc-
velt
There have been rumors fro mtime to
time that the president might take his
seat i'm the senate In 1909. but since the
question of Senator platts possible re-
tirement i'm the near future began to b.
agitated they have taken moro definite
shape than ever before.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23
FIRST SOCIAL OF SEASON
GIVEN BY Sl0CUM GUARDS

The first OF q series of socials was given
by the Slocum Light Guard. Company u
First Infantry, last evening.
Many guests from other military and
naval organizations were present. among
whom We're delegates from the Third
division. Naval Reserves, and Company
II, First regiment. Pawtucket.
Those I'm charge OF the social were: Pri.
Yates Arthur T.. Trask, David 4. Mitch
ell. James a. Mitchell. Leroy G. Dears
and Edward Auty: floor director Arthur
T.. Trask; assistant, James a. Mitchell:
aides. Leroy Dears. Corporal Cecil w
Machon, Privates Edward Auty Edward
+. Kupfer and George +. Wood.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23
AMBASSADOR TO ITALY
VISITS HIS HOME STATE

Hon. Henry White ambassador 10
Italy, visited this city yesterday. He is
the only member OF the diplomatic service
Rhode Island has eve had and is n legal
resident OF Newport though during the
past p years he has spent most OF his
time abroad.
Ambassador White was entertained yes
terday at luncheon by Senator Nelson w.
Adrich az the Hope club. and also made a
social call upon Mr.. and Mrs. Robert /.
GammeT Last evening he went 10 New
port and after a short stay will return 90
Washington and thence 90 Rome.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23
Restored to Her Father.

Catherine Reynolds. rs years Of age,
who has been missing from her home at
II West River street several days, was
taken into custody by Patrolmen ]. A.
Lee and r. j. MacDonnell Of the Central
police station last evening and delivered
TO her father. Thomas Reynolds.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23
Reached No Decision.

Tho council committee on ordinances
yesterday afternoon considered the pro-
posed ordinance providing one day off
duty i'm seven for the members - the
Are department and a proposed ordinance
creating the ONCE Of city forester Moth
lng dehnlte was decided upon with ref
erence 10 either proposition.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23
TOM |. J0HNS0N'S SON
WAS SECRETLY MARRIED

Tarrytown. n. Y, Nov 23-News Of
the amrrage on Aug q of Miss Emma
f. Hafner Of West Nutley, y. j.. and Lof-
tin Johnson. son OF Mayor Tom Johnson.
of Cleveland, O., became known yester-
day.
When the knot had been tied young
Johnson thanked the clergyman and i'm
mediately started away with his bride In
the automobile.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23
Chelsea Boy Held Here.

Patrolman c. VI. Chace gathered IN
Frank Scanlon, Is years OF age. on Dor
rance street late yesterday afternoon. lie
was locked up at the Central police sta %
tion for safe keeping He says his home
r. at Shurtliffe street, Chelsea, Mass.
and his parents have been notified.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23
Heard About Earthquake.

The Mems club of ST. James church met
at the parish house on Dawson street last
evening to listen 10 an address on The
Earthquake In San Francisco by Or. J.
Henry Manning. Tho address was pre-
ceded by a brief business session and
was followed by refreshments.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23
Rournania Retaliates.

Bucharest. Roumania. Nov. 23--As a
reprisal against the Bulgarian govern
ments decision adopted some time aga,
not to admit Jews into Bulgaria, no
matter whence they come. Roumania
has now adopted measures TO prcven {
Bulgarian Jews from entering Rou-
mania.
This prohibition Is extended even TO
Jews who are In possession OF pass
pOrts
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23

Fall River. Mass. Nov. 23.-The Ave
unions OF cotton mill operatives at special
meetings last night voted by large ma
torties 10 reject an offer OF five per
|cent. advance i'm wages. and TO go out on
strike next Monday morning unless the
demand for a ten pera cent increse is
granted before that time.
Mayor Coghlin IL endeavoring TO ar
range a conference TO prevent a repeti-
tion of the business paralysis Of l9of-o,
when the mills were idle six months.
Should n strike go into effect. about
q, 900 operatives would be thrown out OF
work and more than 30 corporations ope-
rating 70 cloth mills would be affected.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23
Entertained Pleasantly.

At Falstaff hall last evening an on
joyable entertainment was given under
the direction of a l.. Tntlchuuse. coruct-
ist. introducing as participants Ethel
Amorita Kelly. Evelyn Jordan Johnson.
Rose L. Rice. the Plant Twins and VIII
liam J. Ward.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23
Back at the Old Stand.

George Wiley Of 1879 Meeting street, who
was reported missing from his home. has
returned and accounts for his absence by
tie fact that he has been away from the
city at work and was unable TO get back
sooner.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-23

Immediately upon the result of the vote
at the various unions being known the
Textile council composed OF representa-
tives Of the unions. met and took action
They heard the reports OF the voting and
ordered general strike on Monday. un-
less i'm the meantime the manufacturers
come 10 time with n counter proposition
allowing the increase demanded by the
unions.
Should the strike be ordered 1t will Sc
riously cripple the mills.