davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15
A Hard Pace.

Dyer married only year ago and
gone into bankruptcy! How did II
happen r. rs 81 <. "a IS
Trying to live up to the wedding
presents they received. Town TOP.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15
Where the Air Was.

KS Redd- Fine air up there in the coun.
try where I've been.
Greene didn't you bring some
OF 1t back with you?
VI did. It's in my automobile tires.
--Yorikers Statesman,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15
DAMN sand fnr valx.4

Small pieces Of velvet may b. cleaned
and freshened By rubbing them with
damp sand. This will raise thsnap yhsa
esushed. 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15
don, Regina, Hudson Bay and Van
couver in the western part of the Do
minion. In all there will be % branch
lines.

A big strike of jack and lead is re-
ported near Carthage, Mo. The re-
suits Of test drills indicate that the
strike will prove to be the nucleus of
one. of the biggest mining undertake
ings in Southwest Missouri.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15

The University of Illinois has de-
cided to establish school of railway
engineering and administration, said
to be the first of its kind in the world.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15

If thu. world owed every man liv-
ing it weuld have been declared bank
rupt long ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15

subscrlbe for me Eyening Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15

Read The evening Times wants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-15

WANTED-TO CORRESPOND WITH
some widow woman between the ages
or 70 and 35 who is matrimonially
inclined; have good position and bet
dress e. d., in care Of The Evening
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-13
BRISTOL
Remains Of Mrs. Wa|drOnBreught
From Drockton and Inter.
red In This Town

The remains OF Mrs. Mary Abble Wal
dron. widow OF Charles Waldron, WIZ
died in Brockton. Mass, were pr91dsn, pdssnn
here yesterday for burial Mrs. Wau. IN pi.
was born in this town and was tne
daughter of Samuel and Rebecca munro,
She Is survived by one sister ana ivy
brothers. All but two are residents heIe.
Two weddings took place. yesterday
morning at ST. Marys church, the nrsl
at s O'Clock. when Miss Jennie btoM.i WI
and Peter Bowen were united py hsv; r..
John +. Downing, assistant pastor OF the
church.
At O'Clock Angie w. Pierce. Jr. and
Miss Nora Walsh were married, heV' II.
Thomas ]. Fitzpatrick, pastor OF ths
church. perforbmlng the ceremony anu
also celebra ting the nuptial high mass;
George McCarty and Miss Mary Duny
will be married at St Marys church neNN
Thursday morning. -
Cards are out TOR the wedding OF Miss
Ina Pearl Goddard, daughter OF Mr. ana
Mrs John Goddard. and Leighton Bis Bis
borough. The wedding will take place at
the First Baptist church Thursday after-
noon. June Is. at 1880 o'clock nv,
The wife and son OF Dr. ". FRED WI. WI.
liams and his nephew, Jack Lewis, LEFT
yesterday on the Merchants and Miners
steamer for "A visit 10 Mr.. and Mrs. John
Il. Lewis at Clarkeville, Va.
The following marriage intentions have
been filed at the town clerks orlce;
Myers Bennett Austin and Miss IDA
Laura Frances Collins. both OF this town /,
Albert Dion and Miss Mary Gladue, also
of this town.
orders have been issued TO Bristol
Naval Reserves TO report at the armoiy
next Tuesday morning at Z o'clock Tor
one days duty at the Rumford rifle range.
At the regular monthly meeting or the
school committee held last evening the
present board OF teachers was re-
elected for another year. Miss Maud M.
Morton. teacher Of music and drawing
was also engaged for another year.
Amos +. Gorham. assistant cashier OF
the Bristol branch OF the Industrial Trust
company. left yesterday for three
weeks vacation trip TO Nova Scotia and
Canada
Mrs. John r. Dunbar and daughter of
Woonsocket and Mrs. Angus Mathewson
and daughter of New London. Conn, are
here on a visit to their parents Sheriff
and Mrs. Philo V. Cady.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-13
PURE MILK FOR
BABES OF POOR
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The committee developed the plan for
the distribution OF milk in this city very
much on the lines followed I'm Rochester.
n. Y, and at a meeting held last even
ing II was decided to open the pure milk
stations on July 2, and TO issue an appeal
to the public to assist in the promotion OF
this most laudable undertaking by con-
tributing the $500 that will be required
to ensure its success.
The cost OF this milk distribution In
Rochester Is about $1,000 more than the
receipts, and 1t is thought that I'm Provi-
dence, which is a larger city. with the ex-
ceptionAl expenses of the first year, $500
will be required
The committee appeals to the public for
this sum, and desires contributions at
once.
Subscriptions may be sent to The News
Democrat which will promptly acknow-
ledge and forward them, or to any mem
ber OF the committee.
IL is difficult enough for even the sick
In the large cities to obtain pure milk,
and for the poor 1t is well-nigh impos-
sible. Not a summer passes but scores
OF infants in Providence perish because
the milk. which is their only food, Is
filled with pathogenis bacteria.
How to provide proper nourishment for
the little ones during the hot and trying
months OF summer has been a problem
which has interested the charitable in
many cities.
The first pure milk charities were es-
tabltshed in some OF the French cities
many years ago, under the name OF
EQUITIES de lait." AT stations at various
points In the city, sterilized milk was dis
tributed at cost to the children OF the
poor. and advice given to the mothers
on the care OF their infants. The results
were most gratifying, and the success OF
the plan attracted the attention of Nathan
Straus OF New York, who In 1891 estab-
hshed at his own expense, similar sySN
tenn in that city.
Since then a number OF English and
American cities have taken up the work
among the most notable examples oi
which are Liverpool In England, and
Rochester. n. Y.
While the distribution OF milk Is a mat
ter Of private effort In France. New York
| Yonkers and some other American cities
| Il Is made a part of the business OF the
| health department I'm the English cities
| and in Rochester.
With experience in infant feeding, eter
| ilized milk gave way to Pasteurized milk
and lastly. in Rochester at least. a euc
| cessful effort was made to secure n mill
50 clean that 1t would need no purifi
| cation.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-13
The Theatres

There are few plays that theatregoers
can see second time and so thoroughly
enjoy as when We Were Twenty-One,"
I'm which the Albee company at Keith's is
this week offering one OF the most enjoy
able treats OF the season. IL is an IDEAL
play for a stock company In that 1t con-
tains so many strong roles, and the uni
form strength OF the Albee company
stands out prominently. Mr.. Ingersoll's
portrayal Of Richard Carewe is an artistic
achievement. with such a wealth OF tender
ness and genuine feeling In the more seri-
Gus scenes that even his fellow players
are strongly impressed, while the next
moment the theatre is ringing with
hearty. wholesome laughter at his in
fectious humor Mr.. Ingersoll is one Of
those rare artists who have the happy
faculty OF seeming to best ft the parti-
cuar role they happen to be playing. yet
he plays all kinds and varieties OF roles
with equal facility and finish.
one OF the most delightful scenes ever
given on the American stage Is that OF
the first act OF when We Were Twenty
one" Messrs Ingersoll, Losee. Wise
and William II. Turner. as the four
middle-aged cronies. play with such
naturalness and spontanity that they
seem to be thoroughly enjoying them
selves and actually living the scene.
sss
'I won't go to congress: I'm an honest
man" II one OF the many bright lines
from "A Texas Steer" tho merry political
satire by Charles Hoyt I'm which the Albee
company will appear next week This
play Il one OF the best the famous play
wright ever wrote and II has been n
number of years since local theatregoers
have had an opportunity 10 sec t. a
feature OF the Albee companys perform
ances will be the Introduction cf vocal
numbers by Mr. Ncander ana Mr. Hi
lard Mr.. Hliiard will sing a pretty
little ballad and Mr.. Nicander will sins
new coon song Everything Comes %
Him who Waits" especially written for
him by George sphinx.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-13
PAWTUCKET OFFICE,
The NEWS-DEMOCRAT
No. Kinyon Block.
Tel. 27e-T.
TOOK TIME BY FoReIoCK

Mackay 8 Robinson. rs Bank street.
who Is employed as hreman at the Me
chanical Fabric company, ~ SpragJe
street. reports 20 the Fourth station po-
lice that sneak thief stole his ssS watch
from a cupboard in the firc room some
time yesterday. while he was at work.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-13
TOOK WHOLE BANK AWAY

A Salvation Army bank which has been
on the corner OF one of the New England
Drug company's show cases was stolen
last night by small boy. according to
Louis Schoenberg. manager OF the store.
1t contained about 81 in change.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-01
MCCLURE ANNOUNCES A LIFE OF
MRS. EDDY, AND A HISTORY
OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

The editorial in the December Nc
Clure's, announcing a life of Mary
it's finger on the pulse of American
Baker G. Eddy and history of the
Christian Science movement, is an in
dication that McClure's Magazine has
its finger on the pulse of American
life, and is quick to recognize the psy-
Geological moment when an idea be-
comes nationally significant. Thirty
one years ago, no one living outside a
few back streets of Lynn, Massa-
chusetts, had ever heard of Christian
Science. Today it recruits it's believ-
ers by tens of thousands. OF it's lead
er, Mary Eddy, the editors of Nc
Clure's write:
IF she is genuine in her professions
as her followers ardently believe, she
is one of the great of the world; If she
is charlatan, as the enemies of Chris
tian Science maintain, she is the
queen of charlatanry. The devotees
of Christian Science have printed
whole libraries in her praise; the enc
mics of Christian Science have writ
ten even more in ridicule of her con-
tentions and in detraction of her ca
reer. She has led a wonderful life,
this old woman of power and mystery
is shot, illumined, with romance. The
very fact that she, the daughter of a
poor farmer, and an unknown depend
ent at fifty-five, has become rich and
great in the nation at eighty-five-tha
alone is a romance. Yet there exists
no impartial story of this life and of
the cult into which it has lowered"
The coming series of articles will
no doubt awaken deep hostility in
some quarters, but the American pub
tic as a whole will be glad to receive
an impartial statement of the facts
concerning the Christian Science
movement.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-01
A FEW RELIGIOUS FALACIES COR
RECTED.

w. H. Capwell, owner and sole
proprietor of the Dallas Post,
Pennsylvania, is man of more
than ordinary ability, discrimina-
ton and integrity, and when he talks,
he knows whereof he speaks: Mr..
Capwell is trustee of the First Meth
odist church of Dallas, Pa The follow
ing correspondence in the Post, is of
interest to every one in Utah:
Mr.. w. H. Capwell,
Dear Sir:-I noticed in the Wilkes
Barre papers that your friends, " S.
Peet, of Salt Lake, was arrested for
disturbing the meeting when DR.. T. c.
Tiff lectured in the Central church in
Wilkes-Barre few weeks ago, and |
write to ask you to explain if Mr.
Peet is Mormon and did he have two
of his wives with him as reported
An early answer will oblige l believe
you will tell me the truth.
Yours Sincerely,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-01
Simple Remedy for Hives.

A simple remedy for hives and one
which is usually very successful is
this: Every morning for three morn
ings and Immediately upon arising
take cup of milk, in which has been
stirred one tablespoonful Of bicarbon-
ate of soda and half teaspoonful of
flowers of sulphur; for child tea
spoonful of the soda is sufficient and
in either case the sulphur may be dis
pensed with, as the main thing is the
alkali to neutralize the acid stomach.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-01
Causes of Insanity.

In England, where everything that
is excessive in great civilization Is
to be found, mental alienation Is fire.
quent Many especial causes contrib
ute to this, such as ill-assorted mar
riages, which engender hereditary in
sanity; hazardous and desperate spec
ulations, the frequency of commercial
crises, the increasing fluctuations Of
political life, the laziness peculiar to
the rich, the abuse of fermented
liquors, and, lastly, the immense num-
Der of religious sects.-London Hos
pital.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-01
Reply.

We publish this letter that we may
have a chance to correct some reports
that have been circulated about Mr..
Peet
In the first place that report of Mr.
Peet disturbing the meeting was
falsehood, and as for his being arrest
ed, that is another lie, even if found
in the Record, whose report says he
was escorted from the church by a
detective in plain clothes. If Mr.. Peet
was escorted from the church by a
detective or policeman, l must have
been the policeman, as l went out
with him when the remainder of the
audience went out.
Mr.. Peet is not Mormon. He is
a Methodist. He has only one wife
He has two children, both married
His son is in Nevada and his daughter
lives in Wilkes-Barre. l have known
him twenty-five years and lived neigh
bors to him for several years. He has
been employed the past year by the
business men of Salt Lake City and of
the state in general to follow up such
sycophants as DR.. Tiff, (who go about
in the guise of missionaries and lie
about Utah and it's people,, and tel
the people just how these prevarica-
tors SANDER the Intermountain state
The offers he makes to give several
thousand dollars to any charity DIR
Tiff may name, If he, DR.. Tiff, will
r"nve that certain things he speaks
of in his lectures are true, are backed
M by the wealthiest men in Utah
These rewards have been offered for
two years not one of them has been
claimed. DR.. Tiff has told these false
hoods about Utah people until he
really believes them, but he dare not
offer to prove them.
In our report of Dr. lifts lecture
we used very moderate language, for
the reason that The Post does not
circulate very extensively among those
who attended the lecture, but we knew
that the whole lecture was built up on
stack of falsehoods in which there
was small grain of truth, but so
ingeniously put together, and so hyp.
notic1lly dealt out that the audience
believed every word the old syco-
plant uttered. If Dr.. Tiff had known
Mr.. Peet was in the audience he
would have modified many of his
statements, as he did once before
when MI Peet and | attended his
lecture and the Dr. recognized him
just after he be n his talk and for
fear of being ca ed down changed his
subject.
hate to say that DR.. Tiff lies, see
ing that we belong to the same church.
but he does warp the truth terribly.
w. II. CAPWEL l..
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-01
AS Age Steals On.

Tolstoy Is quoted as saying to an in
terviewer, but as you grow older
you will find, as / have found, that
day follows day, and there does not
seem much change in you, till sud
denly you hear people speaking Of
you as an old man."
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-01
TRUTH
Eneland's Great City.

London is the largest OF the bloated
modern citi, ); London is the smok-
lest; London is the dirtiest; London
is, if you will, the most somber; Lon
don is, if you will, the most miserable.
But London is certainly the most
amusing and the most amused.-Illns-
trated London News
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-01
Plain Truth About Diet.

Two things are pretty well agreed
upon by the best authorities; namely
that mixed diet is best, and hat
more trouble comes from over-eating
than from eating many things, though
either fault is bad enough
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-01
German Higher Education.

A recent convention of learned men
at Berlin advised the government to
establish two kinds of lyceums for
girls-one of eight years, correspond
ing to high school in this country,
and another, with supplementary
course Of four years, preparatory to
the university.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-01
Hope for the Gray-Haired.

Prof. Bouchard, of Paris, has de-
livered message of hope to the
gray-haired. He declares he has
proved beyond doubt that the appli.
cation of X-rays will cause gray hair
to reassume its original color.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-12-01
Economical Fire Kinder.

An economical fire kinder may he
made by dipping corn cobs in a mix
ture of melted resin and tar and dry.
ing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-12
Much Interest Taken
Coming County Fair.

The directors Of nhe fair associa'
ton held an interesting meeting last
night at the office of the president.
Several matters Of importance were
up for consideration and disposed or
All departments OF the work were re-
ported as making favorable progress,
and the directors believe that the in
diCations are for one of the best fairs
to be held In the state OF KansaS.
From reports received there is evil
dence that the farmers throughout
the county are taking deep interest
in the project. The big building now
in process OF erection will be pushed
to an early completion. After this
has been finished, the erection OF q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-12
Soldiers to March
Through Dickinson.

The orders we're issued Monday at
Fort Riley for the 260 mile march
that will be taken this month by the
cavalry and artillery organizations al
the post. According to the orders
the entire command with the excep-
tion Of the 26th battery will be away
from the post for two weeks. The
26th battery which went to Seneca To
take part In the Fourth Of July cele-
bratlon at that place will have made q
march Of $50 miles BY the time 1t rs.
turns. II 10 scheduled TO arrive In
the post on Thursday.
According to the orders issued Mon
day there will be three columns on
three different routes. The march will
be commenced next Sunday morning
and the troops will return to Fort
Riley on the evening Of July rs. The
routes Of the several columns have
been laid out in such 8 way that they
will all come together at Kansas Falls
on July "a and form one column
which will march through Junction
City to Fort Riley on the afternoon Of
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-12
Tax Ferrets' Contract
Sustained by Court.

concerning property belonging to the
county as they may deem expedient''
power is given to board OF county
com missioners to make q contract
which would save to the county
thousands Of dollars In texes. Public
interest demands this and the public
officials empowered to look after the
interests and public concerns Of the
county when no other provision is
made are county commissioners.
The decision which is o long one
quotes the decisions Of other states
and 1t also Fecites the history Of the
contract with this county by M. W.
Moir & Co. The firm is to receive 20
per cent Of taxes collected and has
already collected S6,661.67. To the
1904.5 tax rolls has been added el,-
SS4,622 and to the 1906 tax roll
s7l,sOO. The court holds that the
contract is both . matter OF equity
and is legal.
1t is probable that the case will be
appealed to the supreme court ss 1t is
Of wide interest to Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-12

Judge Moore today decided the tai
ferret injunction case, holding that
the county commissioners have 9
right to contract to have search made
for unrepOrted property in order to
secure taxes on same.
The court finds that the contract
has been performed at an expense Of
$4,000; that at the time Of making the
contract many thousand dollars Of
taxable property had been wrongfully
omitted and "An urgent public neces.
sity existed for the employ Of some
competent person or persons to make
diligent search and careful examina.
tion" to discover same. The court
holds that: "Under the general pro-
visions Of the law that empower
counties to make all contracts and do
all other acts in relation to the prop
erty and concerns Of the county
necessary to the exercises Of its cor
porats or administrative powers and
gives the board the management Of
the business and concerns Of the
county" and "to make such orders
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-12

big grand stand will follow next. The
directors decided to build q stand
with a seating capacity Of at least
fifteen hundred or more. They will
also make provision for bleacher
stand for accom- modating an equal
mum Der. The bleachers can be
erected on short notice as the occasion
may require. Several star attractions
for the entainment OF the fair visitors
will be presented, but no contracts
were signed at this time.
Solicitor Blake reports a steadily
growing interest throughout the
county, and states there is no trouble
whatever ia taking subscriptions
from the farmers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-12

Miss Grace Anderson had . narrow
escape from q fatal injury Sunday
afternoon while driving her black
pony on West Third. The pony ran
away, starting at Mulberry and going
west. Miss Mabel Cuthbert and Miss
Anderson we're In the road wagon,
the latter driving. The pony kept
in the road until half block east OF
the bridge when it turned into the
curb throwing both the young ladies
out. Miss Anderson struck on her
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-12

was necessary owing to an error In
the proceedings.
The sites for the two buildings have
been purchased and work will com.
menCe ct once. The west side build
ing plan is similar to that Of the new
building just erected Of HeringtOn.
The high school plans are here and
the structure promises to bO q hand.
some one and credit to the city.
Abilene owes much to the board
and those who have worked 90 hard
to help IL carry through the plans
for better schools in this city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-12
SCHOOL MEETING JULY 10.
Each County District Will Then
Elect q Clerk.

County Supt. Mccormick has mott
fed the county school districts that
the annual school meeting will be
July 10. The law fixes the time a'
2 p. m. A clerk lie to be electedi also
all vacancies filed. BlsnkS have
been sent to districts for reports.
The state printer has not furnished
enough census blanks for all and
those unSupplied will get theirs later.
II learn that some agents are SELL
ing cheap dictionary to school dis
tricts, claiming it is as good as Web
sters International" said Mr.. Nc
Cormick. at is really worth about
30 cents. Schoolboards will do we'll
to pass 1t up"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-12

the 28th.
The headquarters, band and 1St
squadron Of the 9th cavalry, End
squadron Of the End cavalry, 1st
squadron Of the 18th cavalry, the 9th
battalion Of field artillery (horse)
composed Of the 7th and Goth batter
les and . hospital corps detachment,
making an army Of about 1900 men,
will take q route ns far west as Ellis
worth. Following will be this col
umu'S itinerary, places and dates Of
stopping, marching from Fort Riley
July 10th; Chapman July 18th, Solo
mon 18th, Ssllna 18th, Brookfield 18th,
Ellsworth goth, Lincoln 2lst, Tescott
22nd, Minneapolis Gath, Manchester
26th, Abilene 26th, Kansas Falls 27th.
Fort Riley 9sth.
Another column goes to Topeka,
then southwest and north, reaching
Hope the 25th, Enterprise the 26th.
A third column comes from II.
Lssvenworth TO Council Grove; then
10 Dillon 26th, Abilene 26th, Chap
man 9Th.