davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-17
CHAPTER XVI.

MYY1T Is a matter not Of notOriety,
H but Of the happiest celebrity,
- that Mrs. Tanberry danced
lXspsSJ that night; and not Only that
she danced, but that she waltzed. To
the lot of Tappingham Marsh (whom
she pronounced the most wheedling
vagabond, next to Crailey Gray. of her
acquaintance it fell to persuade her;
and, after walking a quadrille with the
elder Chenoweth, she waltzed with
Tappingham. More extraordinary to
relate, she danced down both her part
ner and the music. Thercupon did Mr..
Bareaud, stung with envy. dare emu
latiOn and essay schottlscl.e with
Miss Trixie Chenoweth, performing
marvelously well for many delectab!e
turns before he unfortunately fell
down. 1t was Il night when Il scuip.
tured god would have danced on his
pedestal: June. but not overwarm,
balm In the air and rose leaves Oh the
breeze; and even Minerva's great heels
might have marked the time that or
chestra kept. Be sure they waltzed
again to "Those Endearing Young
Charms"
Oh. the heart that has truly loved never
forgets.
But as truly loves on TO the close.
As the sunilower turns on her god when
he sets
The same look that she gave when he
rose
Three of the volunteers were re-
splendent in their regimentals- Mr..
Marsh (who had been elected captain
of the new company to succeed Van
reveD and Will Cummings and Jean
MadrillOn, the lieutenants. This glory
was confined to the officers, who had
ordered their uniforms ut home, for the
privates and noncommissioned officers
were to receive theirs at the state rem
devious However, although this gala
adornment was limited to the three
gentlemen mentioned, their appearance
added ian indescribable air Of splen'
dor and pathos to the OCCASION" to
quote Mr.. Cummings once more. \
fourth citizen of the town who might
have seized upon this opportunity to
display himself rs soldier neglected
to take advantage Of it and stole In
quietly toward the last in his ordinary
attire leaving his majors uniform
folded Oh chair in his own room.
The flag was to be presented to the
volunteers at the close Of the evening,
and Tom came for that-so he claimed
to his accusing soul.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-17
THE USEFUL YAWN.
This Lung Ventflating Process Serves
q Double Purpose.

This Lung Ventflnting Process Serves
q Double Purpose.
The act Of yawning is distinctly bene-
fetal in two ways. In the first place
It serves the purpose Of lung ventila.
ton. The lungs are not filed or ex-
hausted by ordinary respiration. There
is certain quantity Of air which phys.
iologists call residual mir" left In the
recesses of the lungs after the ordinary
respiration. This in time becomes viii.
ated and affects the blood and, through
1t, the nervous centers.
The result Is yawn, which Is really
q stretching of the respiratory chamber
to its fullest capacity and the filling
Of it with freshly inspired air which
drives the vitiated air out. Yawning Is
also beneficial in so far as 1t opens,
stretches and ventilates the vocal. ma
sal and auditory chambers in immedi-
ate connection with the mouth.
The cracking sound often heard when
yawning is due to the stretching and
opening Of the eustachian tubes. which
form communication between the
middle ear and the back Of the throat.
The deafness which often accompanies
a cold is due to the congestion Of these
tubes.-LondOn Hospital.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-17
NUMBER is.

within Ter, tnat the encounter had
perceptiblc effect upon her. What pow.
er had this man to make her manner
strained ana mechanical? What right
had his eyes always to stir her as they
did?
All, that other should have come, II
only to stand between her and this
tall hypocrite whose dark glance had
such strength to disturb her. What
lies that gaze contained, all In the one
fash-the strange pretense Of compre-
hending her gently, but completely-a
sad compassion, too, and with 1t look
Of farewell, seeming to say, "Once
more | have come for this-and just
Goodbyv" For she knew that he was
going with the others, going perhaps
forever, only the day after tomorrow
then she would see him no more and be
free Of him. Let the day after tomor-
row come soon! Miss Betty hated her.
self for understanding the adieu, and
hated herself more because she could
not be sure that, in the startled mo-
ment Of meeting before she collected
herself, she had let it 60 unanswered.
She had done more than that. With
out knowing 1t, she had bent her head
to his bow, and Mr.. Carewe had seen
both the salutation and the look.
The young men were gathered near
the orchestra, and. to the hilarious
strains of Yankee Doodle" the flag
they were to receive for their regi-
ment was borne down the room by the
sisters and sweethearts who had made
II, all Of whom were there except Fam
chon Bareaud. Crailey had persuaded
her to surrender the flag for the sake
of spending this evening. next to his
last In Rouen. 1T home alone with E'm-
The elder Chenoweth made the speech
Of presentation-that is, he made part
Of it before he broke down, for his son
stood in the ranks Of the devoted band.
Until this incident occurred all had
gone trippingly. for every one had tried
to put the day after tomorrow from his
mind. Perhaps there might not have
been so many, tears even now If the
young men had not stood together so
smilingly to receive their gift. 1t was
seeing them SO gay and confident. so
strong in their youth and so unse!iish
of purpose. 1t was this and the feeling
that all Of them must suffer and some
Of them die before they came back, so
that when Mr.. Chenoweth, choking In
his loftiest flight, came to full stop,
and without disguise buried his face In
his handkerchief, Mrs. Tanberry, the
apostle Of gayety. openly sobbed.
Chenoweth, without more ado, carried
the flag over to Tappingham Marsh,
whom Vanrevel directed to receive 1t,
and Tappingham thanked the donors
without many words. because there
were not then many at his command.
Miss Carewe had been chosen to sing
"The Star Spangled Banner" and she
stepped out Il little from the crowd to
face the young man as the orchestra
sounded the first chord. She sang in Is
full. clear voice. but when the voiiln-
teers saw that as she sang the tears
were streaming down her cheeks 10
spite Of the brave voice they began to
choke with the others. II Miss Betty
Carewe found them worth weeping
for, they could afford to cry little for
themselves. Yet they joined the chorus
nobly and raised the roof with the
ringing song, sending the famboyant.
proud old words thunderously to
heaven.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-17

from Crailey's clear gaze, and his hand
fldgeted among the papers on the desk.
NO." he began with painful lame
ness and hesitation. 81 did not mean
it-no. I meant that, In the same way,
only one thing In this other-this other
affair that seems so confused and is
such a problem-only one thing has
grown clear. 1t doesn't seem to me
that t. that" here he drew q deep
breath before he went on with increas-
Ing nervousness-"that If you like a
man and have lived with him good
many years-that is to say, If you're
really much Of friend to him, don't
believe you sit OIL high seat and
Judge him. Judging ard all that
haven't much part in It, and 1t seems to
me that you've got yourself into pref
ty bad mixup, Crailey."
YES, said Crailey. ITS pretty
bad"
"Well," Tom looked up now with an
almost tremulous smile, II believe that
Is about all can make Of it. Do you
think it's the part Of your best friend
to expose you? 1t seems to me that II
there ever was time when / ought to
stand by you It's now."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-17
Raising Hubbard Squashes.

selected about an eighth Of an acre
of good soil, which was plowed and
narrowed until very mellow, writes
Walton P. Gardner in Farm and Fireside.
I then made the hills nine feet apart
each way so that could cultivate them
with horse. Then I mixed some hen
manure in each hill. I put ten seeds In
each hill, and when they had grown
large enough thinned them to three
healthy plants.
They we're near the henhouse, so the
hens kept the bugs off. 1 made some
racks of small strips of board to fit over
each hill to prevent the hens from dig.
giug the plants out. They grew very
fast. When fall came / picked 25C
squashes, some of which weighed Sc
pounds apiece All weighed $500
p FUNDS, which took to market and sold
for fair price.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-17

hail 10 listen and exceedingly curious
concerning the promised utterance OF
the damsel fair, was to suffer disap-
pointment, as the ballad was broken
off abruptly and the songstress closed
the piano with mOnstrouS clatter.
Little doubt may be entertained that
the noise was designed to disturb Mr..
Carewe. who sat upon the veranda con-
sulting strong cigar, and less that
the intended insult was accomplished.
For an expression of u vindictive ma
ture was precipitated in that quarter
so simultaneously that the bang OF the
piano lid and the curse were even as
the report of a musket and the imme-
diate cry Of the wounded.
Mrs. Tanberry at once debouched
upon the piazza, showing vast, cloud
ed countenance. And l hope to heav-
en- you already had headache" she
exclaimed.
"The courtesy Of your wish, madam"
Carewe replied, with an angry flash
of his eye, lis only equaled by the
kindness of heaven in answering 1t. l
have, In fact, Il headache. l always
have nowadays"
That's good news" returned the
lady heartily.
II thank you," retorted her host.
"Perhaps il you treated your daugh-
ter with even decent Indians kind OF
politeness you'd enjoy better health"
"Ah! And in what failure to perform
my duty toward her have l incurred
your displeasure?"
"Where is she now?" exclaimed the
other excitably. "Where is she nowY'
81 cannot say"
ayes, you can. Robert Carewe" Mrs.
Tanberry rctorted, with wrathful
gesture. you know well enough she's
| In her own room, and so do l. for !
tried to get in to comfort her when !
heard her crying She's in there with
the door bolted, where you drove herr
81 drove herr he sneered.
Eyes; you did, and l heard you. DO
YOU think | couldn't hear you raging
and storming at her like crazy man!
Why can't you be good father to
ler?"
perhaps you might begin by asking
| Ter to be a good daughter to me-.
"What has she done?"
"The night before l went away she
IN to a fire and behaved there like a
nmon street holden. The ladies OF
Carewe family have not formerly
.ired a notoriety Of that kind"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-17

men in the country, and want forty
more from Rouen in order to offer the
governor a full company. So it's come
to the king, not the man. Polk Is a
pitiful trickster, but the country needs
her sons; that's enough for us to know.
And. while l won't drink to James
Polk"-he plunged cup in the bowl
and drew it out brimming-"I'll empty
this to the president"
1t was then that from fifty throats
the long, wild shout went up that
stirred Rouen and woke the people
from their midnight beds for half q
mile around.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-17
That
Tired Feeling

% q Common Spring Trouble.
Its . Sign that the blood is deficient
In vitality, just - pimples and other
eruptions arc signs that tho blood
b impure.
It's . warning, too, which only the
hazardous fail TO heed.
Hoods Jdrsdparilla
and Pills
Remove It, give now life, nsw oour'
sss, strength and animation.
They cleanse the blood and clear Tho
complexion.
Accept no substitute.
II fslt tired Ill ths time and could noe
s,esp. Altar taxing Hoods sarsapsftiis
q vhils could slssp well and ths tirsd
issling had gons. This great medicine has
also cured me- ei soroeuls." Ma U -
Roof, ailsad. Conn.
Needs Oarsapariila premIseo -
cure anA keepo tjso peomSeA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-17
SCOTS Emulsion

combines the best oil
with the valuable hypo-
phosphites so that it is
easy to digest and does
far more good than the
oil alone could. That
makes SCOTS Emulsion
the most strengthening.
nourishing food = medi-
cine In the world.
Send for free sample.
ScOrT g. BOVINE. Chemists
4oe-4is Pearl Street New York
500. and 81 90. All druggists
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-17
Unfamiliar with the Beast.

"Yes," remarked the professor, II
rather pride myself on the discovery Of
another hypothesis"
Indeed" replied Mrs. Cumrox. lit
tie doubttully. Il had an idea they
were quite Observation-Disclosures Star.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-17
Very Different Trials.

Tess-Aren't you going to choir 70.
hearsal tonight? Jess-No. Tess
You'd better. We're going to give that
new hymn q trial. Jess-Can't. I am
going to give q new him Q trial my
self,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-17

There uus silence achuc they looked at
each other.
There was u silence while they looked
ut each other across the desk in the
faint light. Toms eyes fell again as
Crailey opened his lips.
"And in spite of everything" Crailey
said breathlessly, you mean that you
won't tell"
"How could 1, Crailey% said Tom
yanrevel as he turned away.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-17
If a Cow gave
Butter

mankind would have to
invent milk. Milk Is Ma
ture's emulsion-butter
put in shape for diges-
ton. Cod liver oil is ex-
tremely nourishing, but
it has to be emulsified
before we can digest it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-17
A Home Garden.

(Prof. Z. +. Hitchings, State Entomoogtst, In
Maine Bulletin
The old saying is, "What is home
without mother?" The new, "What is
home without a garden?" The farm
home could hardly exist without a good
garden. 1t is the good wife's right hand
supporter, in fact, the planning and care
of furnishing the table with the mere
essentials of life, to say nothing of the
luxuries, would be an unbearable drudg-
cry were it not for the inexhaustible
supply and variety of good things taken
from natures storehOuse, the farm
garden.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-17
AMONG THE FARMERS.
SPEED THE FLOW"

Correspondence on practical agricultural topics
Is solicited Address all communications IL
tended for this department TO HENRY d.
ocrat. Paris, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-17
LOCATION.

LOCATION.
The first and most essential step in the
making of a home garden is in the right
selection of a location. Ii convenient,
the location should be near the farm
buildings, as upon the busy housewife,
all too often, falls the burden of secur'
ing the vegetables for the table, and II
must needs be near by. If possible,
select a spot on the south side of the
buildings. The ideal soil is light loan
with not too heavy subsOil; soil thai
can be worked TO at least foot in depth,
with a gentle slope, enough to provide
for a natural surface drainage. Select
location free from witch grass.
PREPARATION OF THE SOIL.
IL the garden is to be on sod land,
apply heavy coating of barnyard ma
nure in the fall and plow under. In the
spring SOW on 500 pounds of high grade
phosphate or one ton of good, hard woot
ashes to the acre, and harrow it until
the soil is thoroughly and finely pulver
lied. Pick off the stones, if any, ant
rake over the ground with an iron gar
den rake.
SELECTION OF SEEDS.
The right selection Of seeds is one o
the first steps, and upon this depends IL
| great measure the success or failure o
the home garden. Send for catalogues
| of several reliable seed houses, and from
/ these select the best varieties OF tht
things YOU mos desire. The best seed
are none too good, aud cheap seeds ar
very dear at any price.
| PLAN OF GARDEN.
| A definite plan should be made of th
area plowed. 1t j. better TO have th'
/ plot twice as long as wide, and SO sit
uated that it can be cultivated 0otl
ways.
i As soon as the plants are well unde
way go over the whole garden and thi
out the hills and rows, removing tn
weak plants, if any, and leaving goo'
thrifty stock to develop. Plants in rows
like beets, carrots, onions, parsnips
II radishes and turnips, thin to from tw
to six inches. depending upon the siz
of the vegetable.
FERTILIZERS.
II Thoroughly composted barnyard dres:
ing is all right If free from weed see
and Larvae of our "June bug" but ul
less it is thoroughly compOsted 1t is a
Most sure to contain one or both q
these pests. Night soil is one of th
best fertilizers for squashes. There
| no danger of getting the land too rict
provided it is thoroughly mixed wit
the soil. Care should be exercised
the use of hen dressing and only tbs
taken from the dropping boards used, o
account of weed seed. Road dust {
plaster-nOt lime or dshes-should
used freely under the roosts In order
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-17

Harrah, or huzzah, 70 the oldest and
most common exclamation IN all Ian.
guages.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-17
CHAPTER XIV.

CHAPTER XIV.
'Methought met 4 damsel fair,
And tears were in her eyes;
Her head and arms Were bare;
/ heard her bursting signs.
81 stopped and looked her In the face.
Twas then she sweetly smiled.
Her features shore with mournful grace
Far more than natures child.
"With diffident and downcast eye,
In modest tones she spoke.
She wiped tear and gave q sign
And then her silence broke
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-17
A Positive
CURE
EIy's Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.
...a

IS quickly apsorpeo.
Gives Relief at Once.
1t cleanses, soothe:
heals and protects
the diseased mem
brane. 1t cures Ca
tarrh and drives
away a Cold in tn
Head quickly. Re
stores the Senses o
Taste and Smell. ]
gists or by mail; t
E1D-,kA,~, EEu
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-17

sang Mrs. Tanberry at the
piano, relieving the melan-
choly which possessed her,
but Nelson, pausing in the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-17

MYY1T IS a matter not Of notoriety.
H but Of the happiest celebrity.
Sl that Mrs. Tanberry danced
tXsNSJ that night; and no. only that
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-17

n fOR the first time it was Craile!
who sat waiting for Tom to
- come home. In chair drawn
(SsyESyj to his partners desk In the
ON
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-18

D. Barnard, the Pioneer Press and
other foreign concerns from bidding on
the work, as had beer the case there
tofore
Immediately upon the passage of
this law the printing concerns in
North Dakota capable of handling the
state work joined in this agreement
whereby the state was robbed of thou
sands of dollars annually, and the
price of county work was boosted"
thirty-five per cent, and this in the
face of the facts that the laws of the
state specifically forbids combinations
of that sort and provides an adequate
punishment therefor.
In submitting the unimpeachable
proof of Winship's duplicity and dis
honesty The Evening Times holds that
it has but done it's simple duty in the
premises, duty which the outraged
taxpayers of the state had right to
expect of it, and the same is sub
mitted for their consideration without
comment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-18
ROBBERS VISITED.
THE ARNES0N
STORES
Last Evening, Securing Con
siderable Plumber Enter
ed Through Window.

The Arneson store was burglarized
last night, the thieves entering through
a window which was broken during
the recent fire and which has been
closed by boards. Earlier in the even
ing crowd of West Side fellows who
were loaded for bear, became exceed
ingly hilarious and proceeded to have
a good time.
They rolled several bundles of wire
away from the Brandt hardware store
and then tore the boards loose on the
window of the Arneson store, through
which the thief entered. The cash
drawer contained about So and this
was taken. The jewelry department
was visited and large number of
rings were removed from the boxes
and taken. Some clothing, though
just how much could not be deter
mined, was also taken, the thief leav-
ing his coat, which he exchanged for
a better one.
The robbery was not discovered
until this morning and it was some
time then before the matter could be
gotten to the police, as no one could
be found. The result was that the
thieves had decided start and in all
probability will not be caught Con-
siderable indignation is felt at the
men who removed the boards from
the window, and it is the intention to
make them pay for the damage or.
prosecute them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-18
Still Taking Dispositions.

Dispositions in the case of Bell YER
sus Jarvis are still being taken at
Blackjack and will probably not be
completed before tonight. An anus.
ing joke was played on relative of
the plaintiffs attorney who is doing
the Sherlock Holmes act. His es-
pecial work was to shadow Deputy
Sheriff Quigley, and as the boy was
inexperienced, a plot was formed
among a number of people to have
some fun. Accordingly Quigley would
engage in earnest conversation with a
confederate and then start in the
direction Of the residence Of some of
the witnesses, and the young man
would give chase. When Quigley
would return to his friends and the
laugh on the aspfrant FOR detective
fame had been sufficiently enjoyed, the
tactics would be repeated until the
boy was walked something like twen-
ty miles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-18

Any new county, fully organized &C
cnrding to law prior to the holding of
said convention, will be allowed two
delegates at large.
The delegates present from each
iIed to fill vacancies occurring in the
delegation to which such county may
county.
The attention of republican county
central committees and electors is call
"a to the new primary law governing
the selection of delegates to the state
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 100 laws of 1906.
;, The state committee will pass upon
pate In the preliminary organization.
Sclock in the forenoon Of the day pre-
fsous to the date of the convention, at
lie place OF holding said convention to
AGAR all contests. The credentials oil all
aelegates and notices Of contest must
Sc Med with the chairman of this COM
mittee, on or before the hour desig-
lated herein for the meeting of the
aeteGates, and notices of contests must
&c accompanied by written statement
~ the grounds for contest. Preferences
~ the order of hearing and determining
contests will be given by the Commit.
Re, In accordance with the dates of the
Ntn6 OF such notices and Statements
With the chairman.
- order Of the Republican State Cen
~ committee, at meeting held in the
Saty OF Fargo. Saturday, April q, 1906.
L. B. HANNA
~ II. Jewell, ''A
Secretary
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-18
SUBMITTING THE PROOF.

That the publisher of the Herald has
long posed as an ardent apostle of self
righteousness has become proverbial.
Secure in his own Immaculate purity
he has ever frowned upon and unhesi-
tatingly condemned the occasional
lapses from the paths of probity and
rectitude of his weaker fellow mortals
with a rigor surprising the Puritani-
cal. Nor has he hesitated, by covert
insinuations and sly innuendoes, to
foully besmirch the characters of those
who have been so unfortunate as to
fall beneath the ban of his displeasure,
ever mindful to keep safely within the
pale where the law of libel might not
reach.
In view of his carefully constructed
reputation for uprightness and honesty
how can Mr.. Winship reconcile the
same with the glaring proof Of his dis
honesty, which appears in an agree
ment to rob the state as given over.
his own signature. fac similie of
which appears on the first page Of this
issue Of The Evening Times?
Some years since at Mr.. winship's
instiEation and largely through his
instrnmsntality. : Nv was passed de-
clarins that all Of the state printing
raust. - done within the state. thus
dshArinS such printinE Arms ~ 0so: