davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-03
MAYOR N NALLY
REFUTES CHARGES
Denies Hs Ever Received Money for Protecting Central Falls
Liquor Dealers From Prosecution and Declares Absolutely
False the Statement That One Man Had Paid him $40 a.
Month for -Four Months. Never Told the Dealers They
Gould Soil Beer on Sunday But on the Contrary He Warned
Them That They Must Live Up TO The Terms Of Their Licenses

into Mr.. Flahertys place on the corner
OF Cross and Dexter streets and speak
TO Mr.. Flaherty. There was a circus
that day in front OF the saloon. There
was a wheel going in the back room and
Mr., Powers lost Sl2
Alex. McGunnagle. druggist desired
TO be recalled for the purpose Of deny
ing the sworn statement made on the
stand by Deputy Sherman, 10 the effect
that McGunnagle made a complaint TO
him. Mr.. McGunnagle said IL was wholly
untrue.
Councilman Davignon recalled. said
that he was offered $1,000 and a receipted
bill of $500 10 use HIS influence with the
license commissioners to have the cases
OF some OF the dealers who had been
raided withdrawn. The offer was made
by Mr.. Hand OF the Hand Brewing COM
pany. The witness refused TO accept the
offer.
A recess was then taken till z o'clock
Thursday evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-03

SCHOOL FOR DANCING
741 Westminster St. reopens Oct. s.
Wed. evening class six lessons s3
Ladies Wed. and Thurs. afternoons at
2:45. Also children Sat. at and 4, 25
cents each lesson. Circulars at Florist
322 Weybosset st. Phone 904 Union,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-03
GYMNASIUM CLASSES

To be opened second week in October In
the new building Y. w. G. A, CORNER
WASHINGTON AND, JACKSON SITS.
Special rates in evening class work for
business women. Day classes for women
and Saturday children's classes. Ap-
ply 7s Mathewson ST.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-15

as its beautiful mistress, AS has late
ly come forth, she has had little spoiled
ways of her own ever since which
were not exactly in accord with the
fussy notions OF an old man. He has
flown into a rage IT her more than
once, which is not anything remark
able when it IS considered that he Is
81 years old. But she is her fathers
daughter, and, moreover, she is not in
the least afraid that he means it, and
she knows exactly how to manage
him So, when he reprimanded her
for having her luncheon served on 2
little tray IN the parlor, she ordered
her maid TO pack up her trunks and
remove to the buckingham. A pretty
BLUM, wasn't Il, when # is considered
that all his daughters means of liv-
ing is the 100000 which he allows her
a year.
But she knew exactly how to man
age her father, who Is given to imag-
lining things-so say her sons-and it
was only a short time until he was
denying the rumors that were flying
ABOUT mat ne mad nllSlnnerlted ner,
and was sending for her TO come home.
1t has been said, though, that he has
put it in his will in the form of re-
quest that his granddaughter. Cynthia
Burke Roche, shall not marry a for
eigner. as her mother did.
Miss Van Aliens Victory.
In the late notoriety of young Rob-
ert Collier it was remembered what
strenuous opposition was put up
against him as a son-in-law by James
Van Allen. Mrs. Van Allen was the
daughter of Mrs. William Aston, and
it has been said that Mr.. James Van
Allen is one of the most snobbish men
in America. He refused the offer OF
Grover Cleveland 10 send him as min
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-15
DIETARY DICTA.

Dinner should be of lighter nature
in summer than in winter.
A quart of wheat contains more nu
triment than a bushel of cucumbers.
There is happy mean between eat
ing everything and being squeamish.
Two pounds of potatoes contain as
much nutriment as 13 pounds OF
turnips.
Light soups, light desserts and light
meals should have the preference in
warm weather.
Vegetables and fruits are to be used
most generously at that season OF the
year in which they naturally mature.
Beginning the dinner with soup is
the very best way to get the whole
system in condition for assimilating
q hearty meal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-15
COMMERCIAL CULLINGs.

The quantity of frozen meat exported
from Argentina last year was 1925, 124
carcasses of sheep and lambs, and l.
922.757 quarters OF beef.
The mineral production of France
consists of lead, zinc, copper, coal and
Ignite, iron, anthony, arsenic and
salt, An immense quantity of building
stone and slate is quarried. The &C.
ment and phosphate production is
large, aggregating sums far up in the
millions of dollars. Coal is the chief
mineral product.
In the year 1890 Germany sent about
SO, 100000 in silks to the United States
and Japan sent s1,190,000 worth. II
19O4-5 Germany sent about s4,9sS,000 of
silk goods to the United States, while
Japan sent 1888, 900 worth. japanese
exports of silk goods have tripled With
in ten years, increasing from s7,47O,00C
In 1895 to s22, 41O, 900 in 1904-5, and the
ascending movement continues.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-15

although he had some wealth and posi-
ton in the western state. had only re-
Gently acquired it.
Miss Lily, who is a beautiful blonde
announced from the first that she in
tended 10 marry NJ. Martin, but her
parents tried the same tactics of freez-
ing out that had prevailed at Papa Van
Aliens Three times the engagement
was announced. and twice the we'd
ding day was set, and then it was
postponed. and young Mr.. Martin
returned 10 California. But at last
they had to give IN TO Miss Lily. and
The ceremony. postponed once more
or a week, finally came OF. But
through it all Charles Oelrichs never
acted ugly.
Romances Without Opposition.
OF course when Miss Frederick Webb
married Ralph Pulitzer. and when Miss
Caroline Phelps Stokes married Rob-
srt Hunter they did not at first re-
.eive much opposition. as they had diff
ferent parental material to deal with.
DR.. Steward Webb always has been
acted for his progressiveness. and he
and his daughter Frederick always
have held the same ideas as TO the
uses of money in the world, so that
marrying a fortune was not consid-
cred a great point with them
With Mrs Hunter 1t was the same.
She always had done as she pleased,
having given away 100000 of her
patrimony TO Harvard when she first
came of age, and it was all without
any opposition from her father. She
was the apple of his eye. and what
ever she did was right with i'm.
The same it was with her maria :.
Andrew Carnegie Is another whose
little girl, If she grows up to be a
willful young lady, will not lack for
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-15
HAS GOVERNMENT ORDER.
from War Department TO
Make Harness.

Omaha.-Mrs. Mary d. Lydick of
Huntington enjoys the unique distinc-
ton OF being the only woman harness
maker in the nation. if not in the
world, and she is proud of the distinc-
ton and Huntington is proud of Mrs.
Lydick.
Mrs Lydick made and presented 10
Mr.. Longworth and TO his bride, Miss
Alice Roosevelt, each a handsome
leather belt, and she prizes highly the
note of thanks written by the presi-
dents daughter Sic also has an au-
tograph letter from the president writ
ten to thank her for the gift Of
beautiful handmade bride which she
presented 10 the president when he Wis
tied the Trans Mississippi exposition
at Omaha in 1898.
Mrs. Lydick has just received a con-
tract from the war department at
Washington to make harnesses and
parts of harnesses for the western
forts, Mrs. Lydick believing that the
contract comes as compliment from
President Roosevelt Il thank the war
department for their part of the giving
of the contract, however" says Mrs.
Lydick, land / will do my best to
please by doing good work"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-15
BUILDING FOOD
To Bring the Babies Around.

To Bring the BaD1eS AROUND.
When a little human machine Cor a
large one) goes wrong, nothing is so
important as the selection of food to
bring it around again.
MY little baby boy fifteen months
old had pneumonia, then came brain
fever, and no sooner had he got over
these than he began to cut teeth and,
being so weak, he was frequently
thrown into commissions" says a Col
orado mother.
81 decided a change might help, so
took him to Kansas City for visit
When we got there he was so very
weak when he would cry he would
sink away and seemed like he would
die.
when I reached my sisters home
she said Immediately that we must
feed him Grape-Nuts and, although 1
had never used the food, we got some
and for a few days gave him just the
Juice of Grape-Nuts and milk. He
got stronger so quickly we were soon
feeding him the Grape-Nuts itself and
in wonderfully short time he fat
tened right up and became strong and
we'll.
THAT showed me something worth
knowing and, when later on my girl
came, I raised her on Grape-Nuts and
she is a strong healthy baby and has
been. You will see from the little
photograph l send you what strong,
chubby youngster the boy is now, but
he didn't look anything like that be-
fore we found this nourishing food
Grape-Nuts nourished him back to
strength when he was so weak he
couldn't keep any other food on his
stomach" Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
All children can be built to a more
sturdy and healthy condition upor
Grape-Nuts and cream. The food con
tains the elements nature demands,
from which to make the soft gray
filling in the nerve centers and brain
A well-fed brain and strong, sturdy
nerves absolutely insure a healthy
body.
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book. THE Road to MELVILLE"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-15

overexerted myself in the least degree.
At times | was weighed down with a
feeling of languor and depression and
suffered continually from annoying ir-
regularities of the kidney secretions.
| procured box of Doan's Kidney
Pills and began using them. I found
prompt relief from the aching and
lameness in my back, and by the time
l had taken three boxes I was cured
of all irregularities"
Sold by all dealers; so cents box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-15

N. Y, writes:
Seven years age
| was suffering very
much through the
failure of the kid
neys to eliminate
the uric acid from
my system. My
back was very lame
and ached If /
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-15

lister to Italy, and, like William Wal
dorf Astor. he has decided that Eng
land is the only place to live in and
bring up his family. When his young
est daughter, Sara, fell in love with
Robert Collier, his only objection to
the young man was because he was
Irish. The rumor OF their engagement
was at first scornfuily denied by the
Van Aliens
Mr.. Van Allen was obdurate, and, al
though his daughter declared she
would marry him and nobody else, she
was whisked of TO Europe in the hope
that she would forget him. Instead,
he followed, and she laid such siege
TO her father that he looked on it
with a little more favor. She returned
home. where she exercised the grand
coup and won over her grandmother,
Mrs. William Aston. She also joined
the Roman church. Finally, one day,
with a bad grace ana perhaps because
he had to, but none the less because
he was managed, James Van Allen cap
itulated.
IL was lots uONcNcis uHiii INC ud-
of the marriage, when he reluctantly
gave the bride away at civil mar
riage in the drawing-room of hotel
None of Mr.. Golfers family was pres
ent, and Immediately afterwards sec
ond marriage took place at st. Mary's
Roman Catholic church. at which Mr..
Golfers parents were present and Mr..
Van Allen remained away.
Charles Oelrichs' Surrender.
Charles Oelrichs was forced to give
in in much the same way to his daugh-
ter Lily when she became Mrs. Peter
ID. Martin. He, contrary to the other
papas. had marked her out for titled
EngIishman. But she took desperate
fancy to the young Californian, who.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-15
Voracity.

Angler-Do the fish bite around
herey
Nstive-Bite? Say, stranger, we have
to muzzle 'em SO they won't chew W
the inherent bystander IN. Y. Sun.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-15

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teethng. softens the gums reduces II
dammation, aays pain cures wind collie. CSC bottle
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-15

the support of the man with millions.
let her do what she will-or at least
so all would believe who remember
how Loyalty he came to the support of
his favorite niece. Miss Nancy Car
negie, when everybody in her family
was against her.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-15
SEVEN YEARS AGO

A Rochester Chemist Found a Singu.
larly Effective Medicine.
William A. Franklin, of the Frank
lin & Palmer Chemical Co., Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

Count Zinzendorf and built up the country around
Lebanon From the Moravian churches they
founded there sent out tie first foreign mis-
sionaries ever sent from this country. Miss Sci
bert was graduated at the Moravian Seminary at
Bethlehem Penn She studied at the Normal
School In Newark. and later she taught for a
while; but her bent was always in missionary
work
II expect to spend some time studying when
get Natal she said. I've got to learn the Ian
guage. you know. So for few months shall be
the school IN Natal but after that suppose I
Sn De Mamma an has y fnnue and
stuff packed for MEETINGS for three rooms, sit
6aehtUS that Hi viii fod old into Small Compass and
everything ,s of the strictly portable btnd The
to to- DO Pbs my bock egs as ans suf f and
things-clothes. mean-for the beginning. =.
the mother. pointing the full trunk trays Then
she put them aside, for we went in mourning when
out those things and, and rearTanged them r. when Il
then, something would happen to prevent her 60
7Do fear the climate OF NataIr. Miss seibert
d. in answer to sestGn oh G9 Why Tbs5
oTda a tOiS setes tea' even e than have
reading all L could find about Natal since knew
% yss 9ns am has paefsd
light task. I can tell you. for they must all be
Tse library IN the seI6ers home catholic one
ao0e OGSts B1 con snd aa
from Pope 10 Tennyson, and from Jane Austen's
Emma to Richard Carvel."
"Don't YOU mean to come back at all until the
ten year. are up?' Miss Seibert asked.
'I don't think So" she said placidly.
why" broke in the mother. with shining eyes.
there was Miss Agnew who went 10 Africa as
missionary meaning to stay only few years, and
she stayed forty years-died there without return
ing home but when she died the people crowded In
from the villages for miles around mourning her.
she was beloved"
Miss Alice Smith Of Huntington Conn, goes at
the same time I do. one year commission" :"
Miss Seibert said II had the offer OF another COM
nj VOYAGE
OLD negro wrote me from New York. begging me to
take him along with me to Natal; he said he was
sure that IL he were there he could find work
have had one letter which showed that foreign
missions are not approved by everybody. II was
postal card and IL said. IN very emphatic language
that the writer could not imagine why wanted to
there plenty OF folks right here in America who
need help and teaching
But I think any one has a right to go where
she most desires 10 CO.. said Mrs. Sebert. comfort
ably. 'And Alice has always wanted to be a mis-
sionary IN Africa. always from the time she a
child"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

over what they considered the slight put upon
Mrs James H Canfeld president Of the Veas-
quez Clue of New York, by Mrs. John B. Sher-
wood, OF Chicago. chairman of the art committee.
Instead of being placed in a fairly conspicuous
place, Mrs. Cant1eds collection of copies Of mas
terpeces was tucked away in anteroom in CON-
Pany with some etGhings belonging to the General
Feaeratloh travelling gallery OF originals the
pictures being so badly hung that Mrs Canfeld
protested. At last some of her friends came 10
the rescue and rehung them. but comparatively
Few persons saw them; they not included in
the printed leaflets of art exhibits and talks
circulated by the art department, and Mrs Sher~
wood herself failed TO mention them in her public
address Monday evening.
Eventually Mrs. Canfield able 70 exhibit
Library.
On her side Mrs Sherwood said she WAS per-
fectly willing to indorse the Velasouez Clihs
collection II II she were asked - and IL she could
lated copies, not originals but she did not know
what Mrs Canheld's plans concerning them,
There was a consensus of opinion among tha
delegates that the St Paul biennial was the strong
est IN a practical way-in it's handling of great
problems like woman in industrialsm. child labor
pure food, that is-of any biennial thus far There
have been more unity, more breadth and more ear
nestness than before.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
General Federation at ST.. Paul.
Suffra Labor Questions Which Promised na m
Convention, Proved Quite

ST Paul June CsDeciaD-on the whoie, ol
Paul enjoyed its Genera Federation as wen "a
the General Federation enjoyed ST Paul Inc
Twin Cities saw 20 il that the clubWomen were
dined and wined. so 10 speak. They took them on
rides 10 Fort Smelling and the Fails OF Minnehaha
threw open their houses to them. picnicked Them
gave musicals and preached sermons an ior the
benefit OF the visitors. An enterpr1sng ne"soeller
rapered the city with Chinese fans bearing on the
beck in red ink the query. Does the clubwoman
need defending and the Governor and his stan
received the clubWomen with great pomp at the
new state Capitol
There wasn't anything from black headed pin
10 a state capitol the women couldn't have If they
wanted f. II was in fact the first time in the
history Of the country that the capitol building or
a state was given 10 a group OF women 10
hold their meetings IN. and it speaks volumes for
the strength and dignity Of the club movement mat
il should have been done now al 81. Paul.
The clubWomen pretty generally looked for a
fight over the suffrage question. Ever since that
now famous circular was issued by the industrial
advisory committee calling on the general and
state federatioEs 10 indCrse equal suffrage as a
means Of helping the working women TO achieve
greater financial Independence and better indus
trial conditions clubwonen have been shaking in
their shoes lest the suffrage issue should really
be raised at 81. Paul.
So kesrly did the New York delegation feel over
81 that on the way out it held a meeting.
Let's not whisper q syllable about suffrage our
just table the resolution
we actuated 10 take this stand ex-
planned one Of the later partly out OF 10y
atty 10 Mrs. Decker and partly out Of loyalty 10
the organization Although a firm believer in suf-
frage herself, Mrs. Decker. accepting the presi
dency pledged herself not 10 introduce the suffrage
question into the federation. where politics and
religion have always been forbidden.
1T would injure her oevso36lly very much for
any one 10 try 20 corral :ne General Federation in
either the sunrsg'st or the azt-suffragtst camp.
And. more than thai. r. would be likely split
the Organization. The Southern women would
probably seceds II the federation went over TO
suffrage"
"of course IT'S got 20 come in time" said an
other Most II not eli the New York delegation
are sufrragists-but not now. Let's stave it of as
long as can
" hen they got 20 st. Paul they found themselves
mixed up II the funniest complication.
The chairman Of the Industrial committee being
a New York woman and the New York clubwomen
being credited with a desire see the presidency
Eravitate 10 New York once more, II occurred 10
some bright person that the whole movement TO
commit the federation 10 suffrage platform was
3 device OF the New Workers spike Mrs. Deck
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
TEN YEARS IN AFRICA.
Mss Seibert VIII Sail This rEsek as
Missionary to Natal.

In big. od-fashioned house standing back
among the trees Highland Terrace, in Orange
trunk labelled Natal. Africa. is being repacked
for perhaps the nineteenth time In the last four
years. In 1t are the frocks and personal possess
sions of Miss Alice Emma Seibert. who is about
TO sail for the Dark Continent as a missionary on
a ten years commission from the American Boar
of Foreign Missions of the Congregational Church
Yes, l packed this trunk for my daughter to
missionary four years ago." said Mrs Sell
bert. Then her father died very suddenly and
circumstances were such that she could not GO.
Some people have said that I was 10 blame for
keeping her back from her chosen work. but It
wasn't I; IL simply that things stood In the
way. 1 would have given her up willingly at any
time. You think it must be hard me? Why
no. it doesn't seem to a separation. 1 have
given up another daughter 10 a husband and she
is very happily married. but 1t to me easier
to give up ones child to God"
II can't remember" Miss Selbert remarked
when ii that l began TO dream OF being a
missionary. but I'm 1 very young I've
always read and studied with that aim In view
Enthusiasm for missions always in the air
OF my home. Papa sent out number of young
missionaries from the German Theological
Seminary In bloomfield n. j.. where he taught"
The Seihert family naturally by Its devo-
ton TO foreign missions They descendants of
kS6Ss original Dutch settlers who came over with