davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-23
CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". linder Had
Many Friends NTH Them.
The Occasion was one of Great Enjoy
ment-DeIicious Refreshments Were
Served and Fine Music was Render
ed by tie kneiSei Orchestra-Many
Handsome Presents Were Received
tory kilograms.

Yesterday was a happy occasion il
the life Of Mr.. and Mrs G. W. Linder.
it beng thei~ silver wedding, and last
night large number Of their friends
gathered at their hospitable home on
South Seventh street where they were
entertained = a most delightful man
ner. The house was tastefully decorated
by Mr.. Will Rehder and all presented
a scene of festivity. Between the par
lors IN letters OF silver were the lates
-fo1 ana t5't' Al over each SUI
pended a wedding bell Excellent music
was furnished by the Kneisel orchestra.
During the evening Rev. G.. W. Keg-
ley, pastor Of st Matthew's Lutheran
church, made a talk which was much
enjoyed Talks were also made by
other friends vino had gathered to help
Mr.. and Mrs Linder celebrate the hap
py event.
In the dining hall the tables were
laden with all manner of refreshments
and the guests enjoyed themselves to
| the fullest extent.
On the second floor the presents were
| displayed and they were numerous and
very handsome. Gifts were received
from several other states. A large num-
ber of congratulatory kilograms were
also received and several of these We're
Jim friends in the Imruucrn cities
A feature that made the evening an es-
pecially enjoyable one was the fact
that all CT heir children were present
| Mrs. Linder wore a becoming dress
of silver gray taffeta and as young
looking as she is one would not have
believed it her silver wedding did they
not know such to be the case. Mr.. and
Mrs Linder were felicitated on the
happy event last night and there was
many a hope expressed by those pres
ent that they might help to celebrate
with Mr.. and Mrs. Linder their golden
wedding.
( Before her marriage Mrs Linder was
Miss Annie E. Magarity. They were
married on the 21st of November, 1881
| the ceremony having been performed
| by the late Rev: Page Ricaud, pastor a
| that time OF the Fifth street NJ. e
! church.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-23
STILL AFTER THE MIGRANTS.
Few DAYS Pass Without Several Fac
ing the Nayor-TWo Women Given
Terms on the County Farm Yes
terday.


Slowly but surely the vagrants are
being rOped in and the men sent to the
roads and the women to the county
farm. 1t is hard lot to break from
their lazy way of living for term OF
thirty days seems to do but little good
toward making them useful citizens
When they are on the road though the
community is free from such worthless
characters and they are made to put
in some good work for the county. 1t
is no childs play on the county roads.
1t is work from early morn until dewey
eve and the negroes are kept moving
IN d manner that causes some work
to be done and not in the listles5 way
they do work when allowed to go
their way.
MayorWaddell has sent long list
of offenders to the county roads already
and he is by no means through With
them 1t is not the easiest thing in
the world to gather in the vagrants, Il
fact that Chief of Police Williams has
become clearly cognizant OF during the
past few months. Many of those roped
in find some way to get free.
Yesterday two women faced His
Honor. Henrietta Jones and Kate
Brooks, both charged with vagrancy
and each of them got thirty days at
the county farm. The superintendent
of the county farm has all the laborere
he needs these days.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-23

Last night shortly before o'clock
a young negro by the name of Peter
Griffin, better known as "BOOdler,
entered the store of Mr.. Julius Taylor
on Princess street but he was detected
and when he left the store was empty
handed and would have been only too
glad for an opportunity to make his
escape but this he was destined not to
do although he made a strenuous at
tempt to do so.
The negro worked at the store and
he is about II years of age. In the en-
trance to the Smith building there is
a small window near the top Of the
shelves Of Mr.. Taylor's store and it was
| through this that the negro effected an
entrance. Some one passing along the
street heard slight noise in the store
| and called the attention of Mr.. John
Pool to the fact. He waited near the
door and it was not long before he saw
| the negro open the store door and slip
into the street. Mr.. Frank Shepard,
who clerks in the store, happened
along at this time and Md. Pool point
! ed the negro out and told what he had
seen. The two young men started af-
ter the boy who was going towards
Front street When he saw Mr.
Shepard and Mir. Pool following him
he started to running and they follow
-, ed close upon his heels. The cry Of
| stop him, stop him. rang out as the
| negro dashed down Front street and
then down Polvogt's alley towards the
| river He could not shake his pur-
| suers and by the time he got to Water
street they had gained on him. When
| he reached the wharf of Stone and
Company near the foot Of Market
street he took to water, having dived
into the river only a few yards from
where the steamer Compton was lying
For a few minutes he managed to keeI
| against the dock and did not call fol
aid but when Mr.. Pool told him tc
stick out his hand SO he could pull
him out Of the river the negro lost nc
time in getting his hand as far towards
Mr.. Pool as possible. With the assist
ance of Mr. Sam King the would b<
thief was pulled out of the Cape Feal
and few minutes later turned over &c
Officers Mark Jones and Will Harri:
who carried him to the city hall MI
Frank Shepard preferred charge:
against him. The negro declared tina
he had not gone into the store for tn.
purpose of stealing anything.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-23
THE ORDER STANDS
Negro Enlisted Troops viii be
Discharged.
FULL HISTORY OF CASE
Investigation Conducted by Army
Officers Made Public.

Statement Issued From the War De-
partment Concerning the Suspension
of tho Presidents Order by Secre-
tary Taft and Later the Directions
to Proceed With the Dismissal-His-
tory of the Investigation Conducted
Pamphlet Called 1.-THE ARRAY at
BrOwnsvilIe.''
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-23
NOW IN PORTO RICO
The President Enthusiastically
Received in Ponce.
MAKES TWO ADDRESSES
Pledges Every Effort to Secure
Citizenship for the Island.

He Addressed the People a Fellow
Citizens and His Reference 10 CIti-
zenship Brought out Enthusiastic An
plause-Nisited the Roosevelt High
School. the Corner Stone of Which
was Laid i'm 1908 by the Presidents
Daughter. Mrs. LOngworth-A Trip
TO San Juan Over the Famous MIL
itary Road.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-23
NEGRO ENTERED STORE.

Boy Who Worked in Esta biishEnent
Of Mr.. julius Taylor Went into the
Store Through a Window Last Night
In the Chase After Him he Jumped
Into the Cape Fear River-He was
Pulled out and Carried to the City
Hall.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-23

Come today-Polvogt's Red Tag sale
last day-Big millinery sale, 10 TO
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-23

Last day of Polvogt's He'd tag sale.
of Red tag sale.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-03

The moon burned white above Ter In
cloudlcss aky. and Miss Sarah re-
Epondcd delicately to the influence Of
the hour. a faint fragrant dream, with
boyish eyes, called to her as she went
slowly down the path, and young faces
swan mistily in her memory az II they
had drifted there with the smell Of the
box in the hedge.
She thought Of the night her mother
died, another June; of n Powered gown
she had worn the day she was sixteen
of poem, something about daffodlls
Or was it roses?
"'The love that came with the daft
fodils and went away with the roses
that was It," said Miss Sarah, with a
little sigh of satisfaction, 'cnly the
daffodils come back with the spring
and every summer there are roses, so
really don't see the sense Of that. Those
love songs are nearly always rather
silly" She stopped to thrust back the
daring sweetness Of yellow banksia
"The garden Is very sweet tonight"
said Miss Sarah to herself land God
walked In the cool Of the garden.
wonder was 1t like this" She paused
OH the edge of the Black Prince king
dom, where 1t lay half in shadow, and
lifted her eyes to the moon.
"Oh, dear" said Miss Sarah, almost
aloud, what beautiful night it is"
which was Miss Sarah's way Of saying
that the world was very good and sfst
was happy. Tl4.n she lifted her skirts
q little higher and sped into the heart
of the rose garden.
Paola was sitting on the bench BY
the Black Princc-AIiss Sarah saw that
at Once-and beside her was young
Lockwood, as Miss Sarah had also
forcscen. and Paola's head was thrown
back, and one of Paola's slim white
arms lay like simmer of moonlight
along the back Of the bench. positive
ly inviting rheumatism" murmured
Miss Sarah miscrably.
She was within a few feet of them
and call tremblcd on her lips, when
Paola's own voice stopped her.
eco on" said paOla in soft, hurried
whisper, and Miss Sarah by some queer
instinct drew back into the shade Of
the great oak behind the bench. fearful
lest an incautoUS movement would be-
tray her. fearful almost of her own
breathing, for Miss Sarah was learned
in the ways of Paola's suitors and it
was one of her best learned lessons
never to interrupt them. SO she drew
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-03
OUT of THE
SHADOWS
BY Fanne EIeaslip Lea
COPYRIGHT, 100, by RubU Douglas

In the gentle C:.rrent Of Miss Sarah's
life by far the widest eddies were
paola's love aff5 rs. Miss Sarah had
never had Il love" hcrsclf--she had al
ways been too BUSY taking care OF
paola, who was The younger sister, a
slim, pale crclt2re, with vivid eyes
and head that habitually dropped
little as though weighted by its own
gold hair and sense of languOrOus
melancholy.
Beside Miss s; rahs old time cour-
tesics Paola vac as an orchid to a
pansy, but underneath the melancholy
was Il certain irresponsible deviltry,
certain mtantible witchery, that
brought the mott eligible youths of the
neigh5olhool in appliance to her feet
and filled Miss S1rih with unceasinS
wonder and am"z ment.
Whenever Il ItW victim appeared
upon the scene Hiss Sarah thrilled
with apprehension. AS he was friend
ly, she approved If him; as he was
Hl'Ic tolSpitUitN'H ittclltINt' HiiS
watched for hi0; hen in gentle per
pleXity that neyT 'anishcd with add
ed experience slls cav him hover. adj
vance. retreat. hcN.r again and plunge
When the little comedy WAS played
out she took UP Ter knitting: with a
SIGH Of rclicr, or 1ed her volume Of
Felicia IIeman; 81 the purple book
mark and prep,r~ to rest before an
other Si2-c.
Paola hereof Sli'l ed from one emo
tional cataclys-l y another, as the
slender Mcon fro cloud TO cloud.
They vci,yd har "a calm for mo-
mcnt, but She Il! ,lyS emerged I'M
fettcrcl on the c,l ~ s'Gc.
She had been WIRING Francis Lock
woods roses for . rlolth. when Miss
Sarah one nieht. :.,"7r three gentle calls
unanswered, stCr,r>l through the long
French window Cu II the moonlit We
randl with Il criY'SNN scarf il her hand.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-03

ngnt footsteps had been the crash or
brasses they would not have reached
the two by the Black Prince. but Miss
Sarah did not know it. She hurried
along between the roses. catching her
breath in little j;aSpS as she went, and
the wraiths OF lost years swarmed
around her, stin,.lrg her to wild, indefi-
mite regret Size PASSED through the
moonlight and mp the steps, through
the open window, and caught up her
neglected knitting with pathetic de-
sire for things rargih!e and common
place. She opened the volume of Fe
licia Icmans ut tire purple bookmari.
but without Knowledge Of line.
81 never knew what it was likew she
said pitifully to herself. Il wish had
known" The magic of the moonlt gar.
den swept over Tor again. and the mu-
sic of the lovers verse murmured In
her ears. Miss Sarah tremblcd with
vague. unhappy logging for the things
that she he'd never known-the things
that We're tho Inheritance of Paola. her
sister vet had n"vm been hers.
Beyond the window the garden lax
vast and wonderful bcne+th the moor.
to her n lHNd Vher. life ran in strange
currents between banks nf enchanted
blossoms.
Suddenly anI without warning a tear
slipped down Miss Sarah's check and
splashcd unor the purple bookmark.
Another followed it AMI yet another;
then Mis- s'aTah drew herself together
and shut between the leaves OF Felicia
Hemans r"cI;r her one bclated vision
of romance. And in the book they
read no m0r' that day" she said to
herself. WI sad little sigh. Then
she took T., up knitting again to wait
for Paola.
ChambevIain's Cough Remed,
Cures Colds, Group and whooping Cough
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-03

back ana waited. innocc
sire to eavcStlrOp.
$50 on" said I'aola again, and young
Lock woods voice came out of the deep
or shadow. low and vibrant and rhyth-
mic. Miss Saral leaned closer instinc
lively to hear the words; they escaped
her at first then echoed clearer:
Remember how when first we met we
stood,
Stung with immortal recollections,
o fact, immurcd b":ide fiery sea
That leaned down at dead mdni. ,ht to be
kissed.
o beauty folded up in forests old.
Thou vast the lovely quest of Arthurs
knights;
Thy armour glimmered in a gloom of
green
Did | not sing to thee in Bab5 lon?
Or did we set Il sa, in Carthage bay?
Were thine eyes strange? Did | not know
thy voice?
All ghostly grew TIN sun, unreal the air
Then when we kisnnl.'
The last word 1uivcrcd scn;icnt on
the air, and Miss Sarah trcmbleI with
q strange fear of il. Her fingers found
the rough bark OF the tree and chung;
she waited, hllngered. for the rest, but
young Lockwood Il voice broke from
the beat of verse tuto uneven words:
"Paola, my beadtiful 1t is our story"
ut Is the story Of Paola and Fran
cesca," said the girl lreHmily.
''paOla and Frais'cSca - Paola and
Francis-what does it matter! Were
thine eyes strange; Did l not know
thy voice."
Miss Sarah, dL:zicd and enwrapt by
she knew not what roseate mist, saw
the white grace Of paola waiver and
lean to the shadow and heard few
moments OF magical silence, the whis-
per, tender, cXultant:
"And in the book they read no more that
day"
Miss Sarah felt hor way back to the
path with unnecessary care. If her
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-03

shadow dappind length OF the veranda,
raised her voice a little and called
again, "PaOla, deor.'
\ hooking bird in the cedar 10y the
gate gurgled Il liquid impertinence that
ended in low call to his mate, but
the rest was a'lnnce.
Miss Sarah looked across the lawn,
then down at her feet.
"Paola must have this scarf" she
said to herself sternly, land l suppose
she is sitting on the bench by the
Black Prince the most imprudent
child" That the Black Prince was
beloved rose 'ilsh saved Miss Sarahs
remarks froIN their apparent :mpro-
priety. and. mindful Of her steps, she
hurried into The path that led 20 the
Black Primers domains across the
1n YIN
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-03
A Snap in Real Estate

Forty four lots in Sunnyside addition
II blocks from the Postotfice, ) lots ia
berries, strawberries, raspberries and
black berries balance in hay and past
ure. Ten room house, barn for head
of stock and five tons of hay. Fine
suburban home for $500. See b. A.
Gault & Co.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-03

The June ni"ht = I'd for no such
guard a~aiISt its i s.. sweet warmth,
but on the subjc- CT damp aud dew
Miss Sarah was i,,c iblc.
"Paola." she s"''1 anXiously, then,
since there WIS 10 2aola in all the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-03

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE okv
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
All druggists re und the money if it fai S %
cure. +. W. Grrvt S signature is on each box. 25c
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-03
Chamberlain'S
Collie, Cholera & Diarrhea Remedy

Almost every family has need
Of reliable remedy for colo or
dianhea at some time during the
year.
This remedy is recommended
by dealers who have sold it for
many years and know its value.
1t has received thousands Of
testimonials from grateful people.
1t has been prescribed by ply
sicians with the most satisfactory
results.
1t has often saved life before
medicine could have been sent for
or physician summoned.
1t only costs a quarter Can
you afford to risk so much for so
little? BUY 1T NOW.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-11
ELFk'S DAY AT THE WHITE CIT

ELK'S DAY AT THE WHITE CITY.
The coming week at the White City
Is destined to mark the banner record
at this popular resort and week OF
excitement Is promised. On Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday the champion log
rollers will give an exhibition on the
water and at night there will be big
display OF fireworks. Wednesday, Aug,
18th will be Elk's Day and the entire
management OF the park will be turned
over to the BEST People on Earth
for that day. The Elks will put on
O. lot Of riginal attractions including
q vaudeville theatre, freak museum
and country store, presided over by
81 and Sis Hopkins. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday will be the log rolling
contest for the championship Of the
Northwest and, nearly two hundred
dollars. in prizes will be distributed
among the contestants. All the old
champions will be on hand. Every
Friday 1s bargain day at the Wife City
and all the ten cent attractions are
reduced to seven cents and the five
cent shows to four cents. Children are
admitted free at all times u stFS1ia IS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-11
MAY NAME FULL TICKET
At COUNTY CONVENTION
Many Democrats Favor Naming
Candidates to File for Party
Nomination.
New Primary Election Law Has
Handicapped Weaker Party
To Some Extent.

Ever since the adoption of the
primary election plan of nominating
candidates for public office, the Demo-
cratic party has been unable to fill its
county ticket.
This is no argument against the
primary election system. The Demo-
cratic party, being the weaker party
In this county, may suffer some, but
the, stronger party has been regener-
ated to the extent that 1t is ruled by
the majority of It's members, rather
than by the machine or the boss. So
while the weaker party may be handi-
capped, the people may have better
government under the Republican party
when Its candidates are nominated by
all the members of the party, than was
given under the machine rule Of the
party. You know we are not all
educated yet to be Independent in poll
tics, particularly in local affairs. We
are getting there, however.
1t Is proposed by large number of
Democrats to hold an informal NOM
mating convention Immediately after
the adjournment of the delegate con-
vention to be held here on August
25th, for the purpose OF choosing can
didates to file for the Democratic NOM
ination for the several county and
legislative aftices.
Most Democrats dislike to become
candidates for an office In this county
under the new law. Some feel that 1t
is presumptuous, and others want as
surances of support before fling.
Whereas, under an endorsement given
by a. representative body of Democrats
many citizens would feel that they had
a party duty to perform, and would
file without hesitation. Government In
county affairs can not expect to always
be good II one party is to continue In
power year after year without con-
test.
We invite an expression Of opinion
from Democrats on this matter.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-11
MUSICIANS UNION TURNS
DOWN NON-UNION CIGAR

The Musicians union advanced about
500 per cent In the estimation Of all
union men last Saturday, when It re-
fused to participate in the street dis
play Of the Stone Ordean-w Wells COM
pany, who had all their teams on Su-
perior street in a procession advertise
ing q non union made cigar.
The band had been engaged on FSl-
day, but when the members of the
union heard that It was for the pur-
pose OF advertising a non union made
cigar they protested to- the manager
Of the band, with the result that the
members refused to play.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-11

since the first days Of the government,
Is it not folly as we'll as hypocrisy to
affect pain and surprise at labor's
tactics?
There are some politicians and ed
itors who assure each other that what
ever labor ought to do, it will not carry
it's fight into politics, and no congress-
man need be uneasy over the threat
to hold him to account for his actions
or failure to act.
This is mere prophecy which we do
not care to consider. We shall see
what we shall see. The American
workman is as intelligent as his Brit
ish brother and quite as earnest and
practical. Whether he means business.
the politicians who have so long de-
ceived him will find out In the course
Of time.
I'm the meantime, men of labor be
up and doing.
Elect union men wherever you can
to congress and state legislatures.
"Stand by your friends, your tried
and true friends, and by all means
Administer a singing rebuke> to
those who have been hostile or indif-
ferent to rights and interests Of labor
of all the people.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-11
SHORT LIMIT SUMNER TOURIST
RATES TO EASTERN POINTS.

SHOHI LIMIT SUMMEH TOURIST
RATES TO EASTERN POINTS.
Effective August 9Th, 1906 The Du-
luth, South Shore and Atlantic Ry. will
sell Round Trip Summer Tourist Tick
cts to Eastern points as follows:
One lowest first class fare plus $500,
return limit Is days.
One lowest first class fare plus $500,
return limit 80 days.
Tickets on sale to all points on the
Canadian Pacific Railway and Grand
Trunk Railway, Toronto and East and
to all points on the 1ntercolonial Rail-
way. To all Summer Tourist destina-
lions in New England Territory on
Boston Maine, Maine Central Rutland
Railroad and Canadian Pacific Railway.
To Canadian Territory and New York
points, tickets are on sale every day
up to and including September Goth,
1906.
To New England territory tickets
are on sale August 9Th and 22nd and
Sept. 9Th and 10Th.
All tickets good for continuous pas
sage In both directions.
A. J. PERRIN, General Agent,
43o Spaulding Hotel Blk, Duluth, MINI.