davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-29
By VAUGHAN kESTER

Dan east Il hurTieu lance irom tilv
| window.
Constance. we won't have mucn
more time to ourselves: We are H..ulo&l
home. Won't you tell he what | base
come to hear-that you do Gaze Tor me
and will be my wife: You A%ow that
l love you. But You mustM't sand NE
| from you a second time without hope"
81 shouldn't think YOU wouid care
| about me now. | wouldn't care ah,n.
you If you had been as unworthy as l
have BEEN her voice faltered. Il
might have shown YOU that l.. too.
| could be brave. but | let the opportuni-
ty pass. and now. when every II is
proud
But do care. | care a great deal,
for I love you just as | have loved you
from the very first
She put out both her hands.
"If you had only looked back when
| you left the house that day you told me
you cared
"What. C~onstnnce?"
81 was at the window. | thought
you'd surely look back. anu hen you
would have known'-~
"My darllng!"
The carriage had drawn up 10 tho
Emorys' gate,
Dan jumped out and gave Constance
HIS hand. on In tho distance they
heard liie band. Constance paused and
rested her hand gently on Oakiey's
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-29
industries of Milan.

The province of Milan is one of the
important industrial centers of Italy.
1t contains 800 silk mills, giving en-,
ployment to 10000 workmen: 200
cotton mills, With 2J.0Nn workmen,
and twenty wooden mills. with 5000
WOrkmen.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-29
NM darlinnI' ~

"Mu darlinnI"
eyes, dear. It's the band"
"Of course it's the band. But do
you know what it is nlaying?"
Oakley shook his head obviously.
She gave his arm a little pat and laugh
ed softly.
ut might be difficult to recognize it,
but It's the bridal march from 'Lohen-
grim"
eff they stick to that don't care.
Constance"
And side by side they went slowly
and silently up the path to the house.
EN-.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-29

Legal blanks at the COURIER DEMO
Graf Office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-11-29

Good for everything a salve is used for
and especially recommended for piles.
That is what we say of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. On the market for years
and a standby in thousands of families.
Get. DeWitt's. Sold by Burke & Co.
Need a good cathartic?: \ pill is bes t
say a pill like DeWitt's Little Early
Risers. About the most reliable on the
market. Sold by Burke & Co.
LEGAL blanks at the CnERIEr=D DEMO
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-19
LINCOLN
Prospect Hill Hose Company
May Erect House Of Its
Own

There was a meeting last evening
OF the Prospect Hill Hose company
at which time the matter of a future
home was UP for discussion. The or
ganization has been notified that the
owner OF the building in which it has
been holding meetings desires 10 make
some changes and that he wished the
hose company TO vacate as soon as
possible.
At the meeting last night II was
voted TO accede 10 his request and a
committee was chosen to wait on the
Lonsdale company TO see IL arrange
ments could be made for the purchase
OF a suitable site on which a building
OF their own might be erected.
REGISTERING VOTERS.
Town Clerk Johnston paid a visit
to Fairlawn last evening and quite a
number OF the registry voters of that
section placed their names on the list.
This evening he will be in Manville
for the same purpose and IL is prob
able that the opportunity TO register
will be taken advantage OF by many or
the voters OF that section.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-19
CENTRAL FALLS
HOLDS Up THE
GAS FRANCHISE

Another effort was made last evening
to secure favorable action on the proposi-
ton for an exclusive franchise for the
Pawtucket Gas company. similar to the
one that has just been granted by the
city OF Pawtucket. but II met with fail
ure. In fact. 1t was even impossible to
secure the appointment OF a committee to
confer with the gas company. because
only two OF the FIVE members OF the board
of aldermen responded to the call of the
president for a. special meeting.
The presiding officers OF the two
branches OF the city council called special
meetings and most OF the members OF
the lower branch appeared in the chamber
at the appointed hour. The contract: SUBJ
mitted by the gas company was there.
and IL was read TO the members for the
Then a resolution providing for the ap-
pointment OF a committee to confer with
the company was presented and this was
passed, but later, when 1t went to the
board of aldermen for concurrence Il was
found that there was not a quorum OF
that body IN the chamber and nothing
further could be done.
Two other resolutions were acted on by
the council. one of these provided for
the appointment OF a committee whose
duty 1t shall be TO spend the $50 which,
under previous resolution, has been ap-
=
day. II was passed.
Another resolution called on the railroad
commissioner to order" the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad COM
pany TO discontinue the blowing OF whis-
ties on It's locomotives In the limits OF
this city.
the fact that tho railroad commissioner
has no authority to give any orders 10 the
railroad company and Councilman Free
man, who ls a brother OF the railroad
tn Nal tl,..c
point. evidently desirous that his col
leagues in the council should understand
that he Is familiar with the powers whcn
have been invested In his distinguished
relative.
The resolution was then amended so
that Commissioner Freeman could ask
on the inhabitants OF the city and as thus
amended the resolution passed.
These were the only matters 20 occupy
the attention OF the. members, but the
proceedings were enlivened by the re-
marks which, by permission OF the chair.
were made In reference 10 the gas fran
chise by Oscar Newell. once representa-
city and Fred r. Newell who is the
present representative. Both were very
much opposed 10 granting the franchise
the council on the duty which they owe
20 the community.
TEACHERS MEETING.
There will be n meeting OF all the teach
ers OF the public schools at the high
school building this afternoon at which
time Supt. Mowry will give the teachers
his final instructions for the year. The
meeting will give special attention 10 the
matter OF preparing papers for graduation
i'm the different grades.
HIGHWAY WORK.
The employees OF the highway depart
ment are engaged in macadamizing part
OF Illinois street and quite n large force
OF men is at work there.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-19
MARRIAGE BUREAU DOES
4 RUSHING BUSINESS

This city seems TO be popular place
for Massachusetts, couples for securing
marriage licenses. An average OF three
couples come here each day and secure
the necessary certificate for marriage.
Among the latest are the following:
Maurice Edward Kennedy OF West Mans
field. aged % an engraver. and Helen
Frances Leavltt OF South Foxboro. aged
%. Rcvilo Egbert Harrington OF Wal
than. aged p. n druggist and Elizabeth
Marion Ross also OF Waltham. aged IS.
daughter OF Alexander Ross. a wool me--
chant. wallace Franklin Whitney OF
Great harrington. aged %. a student. and
Marion Swift or Boston, aged 2l.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-19
ATTLEbORO

Yesterday a union meeting OF the min
listers in the Providence and New Bedford
districts was held at Attleboro. at which
Rev. A. j. Coultas of this city presided.
city presided.
Rev. Arthur Wardsworth conducted the
opening devotions, after which paper on
"Paracelsus' was read by Rev. Joseph
Cooper.
Rev. A f. Legg read paper on Fred
erick Lawrence Knowles" and at the eve
ming service Rev. T. $. Henderson OF
New York, secretary OF the evangelical
Among the clergymen In attendance
were. Rev Joshua o. Randall of the At
tleboro Methodist church, Rev q. W.
Manning. Westport Point. Mass. Rev.
Pearce. Dighton; Rev. w. l., Ward, pre-
siding elder OF New Bedford district; Rev.
A. j. Coultas. presiding elder OF Prov,
dence district: Rev f. w: Goodier Fall
Rev. Rev F. r. NJ /. streeter. Edsartown, Mass.
Rev. f. =. Phreaner Centreville.. r.: l.;
Rev Joseph Cooper, New Bedford: Rev
G. A. Stenhouse. Newport. r. /. Rev u
wall. wa a Hull. Mass Mass. Rev II II. critchlow
Newport (Mddletownl; Rev, ]. G. Gam
mons. Phi. d, Arnold's Mills; Rev: w
T. Johnson. Mansfield Rev. s. f. John
@ RNSr RSw Besford ssT Rev r. MeSeS Se9o ph ses
Providence; Rev: A. J. Jolly. East Green
wich: Rev. T. j. Gregg. Warren. r. L.
Rev c. w. Ruoff, Wellfeet; Rev. James
Tregaekls. Berkeley. r l., Rey 5: r e
Whitman: Rev q. q. scrivener, East
Weymouth: Rev. II. A. Ridgway, New
Bedford; Rev. NJ. B. Wilson, Fairhaveni
Rev. oscar z. Johnson, Middleboro; Rev
Dunnack Brockton; Rev. John McVay
Bristol. r. l.; Rev. F. b. Ward. Brock
ton Rev. f. Mop. Ames stoughton.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-19
JAP ARCHITECT
GIVE POINTERS
ON BUILDING

San Francisco. June 19-"Dishonest
mortar-a corrupt conglomeration of sea
sand and lime. was responsible for nearly
all of the earthquake damage in San
Francisco" says DR.. T. Makamura, pro-
feseor of architecture of the Imperial uni
versity of Toxic and one OF the most
distinguished members OF the committee
dispatched to this city by the japanese
government to investigate the effects OF
tremble and fire.
After Investigations covering period
OF several weeks, DIT Nakamura has oom-
pleted his labors and will said on tho
Korea to report his conclusions TO his
government
'I find." said DR.. Nawamura, yesterday.
that much OF the damage to San Fran
cisco from the earthquake was due to
poor mortar and faulty construction and
the greatest portion Of the damage TO the
class A buildings by fire was the result
of misguided use of hollow tiling and So
called flre-blocks. instead OF concrete. II
Is an easy matter. l have found TO de-
sign building that will not be only
earthquake proof, but practically fire.
proof.
There has developed as a result OF the
earthquake In San Francisco great preju-
dice against brick buildings. However.
they are large employed in Japan, where
earthquakes OF greater severity than the
one experienced in this city are not un-
common. The secret OF their success,
however. lies In the fact that good mortar
is used. The mortar should either be
composed OF one part cement to two parts
OF sand or OF one part cement three OF
lime and five OF sand. The bricks should
be thoroughly wet before being laid. and
when the mortar has act inder tbesa cor
tions wall becomes practically one
stone"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-19

and three new members were admitted
A proposition for the formation Of a glee
club among the members was made, but
no action will be taken on this matter
till fall.
DISTRICT COURT.
There was one drunk before the district
court this morning and "A fine OF ~ and
costs was imposed In addition 10 this
James Zambarano was charged with
revelling, and II was alleged that he had
been having trouble with his wife, during
which he proceeded 10 smash some of the
furniture The wife refused TO appear
against him and after he had pleaded
guilty he was ordered to pay fine OF II
and costs.
HOME FROM ANNAPOLIS.
City Solicitor f. w Blodgett has re-
turned from Annapolis. n. s.. where he
has been attending the commencement ex-
ercises at the college, where is son Is a
student.
HELD REGULAR MEETING.
The Darlington Improvement society
held n regular meeting i'm it's rooms last
evening, but there was not a great deal
Of business transacted. The organiza-
tion will be rather quiet for the remainder
OF the summer. but II is proposing an
interesting campaign III the idll.
A CLOSE CALL.
A boy whose name is unknown attempt
ed TO climb between the cars on a freight
train which was blocking the crossing
at Darlington yesterday. The train
started before he had crossed and he was
thrown TO the ground, but fortunately he
fell away from the tracks. II was a
rather narrow escape from serious In
jury.
PAWTUCKET WOMAN SUED.
Cornelia A. Dunbar has entered suit In
the superior court against Helen T.
Bowen OF Pawtucket TO recover $4,000 for
alleged breach of contract
Plaintiff says that on her promise TO
transfer TO the defendant 35 shares Of
the Harris Farm and Mine company, OF
the par value OF 800, the defendant, was
10 take care OF her for the remainder Of
her life
Though the transfer was made on Aug.
10. 1901, the defendant compelled the plain
tiff To leave In May, 1904.
Benjamin w Grim is attorney for the
plaintiff
DIED AT YONKERS.
News was received here today OF the
death yesterday OF Robert c. Murphy OF
this city at Yonkers, ~. Y. Mr. Murphy
was a travelling salesman and was strick-
en- with pneumonia while In Yonkers He
was removed to st. Joseph's hospital
there and succumbed after four days
Illness. He was 30 years OF age and
highly respected I'm this city
He was a member of Pawtucket lodge
OF Elks and two OF the members OF the
lodge who are at Fulton. n. Y, where
Mr.. Murphys burial will take place. have
been instructed TO attend and give every
assistance possible.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-19
new HAVEN ROAD PURCHASES
BOSTON & new YORK AIR LINE

New Haven, Conn. June 19.-At a meet
holders of the Boston and New York Air
Line railroad, held at noon yesterday. IL
was unanlmusly voted to sell to the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad
company all the stocks. bonds, rights, fx-
lures, etc. OF the Air Line company.
When asked as TO what would be paid
for the stock. etc, II was stated that
there were no figures to be made public.
The Air line road has been run by tho
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company under 80 years lease,
running from october, 1852.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-19
MUNICIPAL COURT
June 10, 1906.

June ~, lto.
(Before Sphinx, J.)
Wills proved-Estate Robert w. Bur-
bank, Sarah NJ Whitford, Agnes L. Patt
Administrators appointed-Estates Da-
vid B. Trask. Cornelia A. Trask, John
Warren Arnold. Marietta Ainsworth.
Guardian appointeed-Estate Charlotte
Richmond.
Petition for sale of real estate-Estate
Honora O Sullivan.
Accounts allowed-Estates Francis p.
Donnelly. Marietta Ainsworth.
Inventories acccpted-Estate James III.
Scholcs
Miscellaneous-Estate OF John Brady.
commissioners amended report accepted
and ordered recorded: estate OF James
Kelley. affidavit Of no personal estate
received: estate OF Betsey II. Scholes. al
lowance for six months support OF fam
ily; estate Of Danieel A. Cook. petition
for authority to compromise claim against
stephen III. s. Cook; estate OF jeremiah
Smith. commissioners granted leave to
amend report.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-19
RIVERSIDE

The graduating exercises OF the Turner
avenue school will be held Friday morn
ing. An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for the occasion.
Work on Bullocks Point avenue has
been held up for the past two days on
account of the rain.
Joseph Slingsby. one of the clerks In the
office OF the steel trust at New York.
is az his home on Turner avenue for
few days.
Narragansett council of American Me
chanics will meet I'm Grube's hall this
evening. ....h =.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-19
SClTUATE STILL AFTER
ALLEGED TAX DODGERS

The town OF Scituate is after another OF
the alleged tax dodgers. This time the
party II is sought 10 get money from Is
the American Telephone and Telegraph
company.
George r. Howard. tax collector. has
filed "A suit I'm the superior court to re-
cover the sum OF $500 for taxes assessed
against the intelligence distributor and
per cent. interest since Dec. Is. 1903. The
tax was assessed by the town OF Scituate
on June II. 1895.
Town Solicitor Charles II. Page repre-
sents the tax collector
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-19
MONEY BAG EMPTY.

THE rational explanation Is that
the bottom has fallen out OF the money
bag OF the gas king The defeat of
Addicks Is not so much OF a victory
OF decent politics as n transfer OF the
senatorial toga 90 another disputant
because the original claimant could no
longer carry on the contest without
the munitions OF war."-Philadelphia
Record.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-19
TWO SEWER CONTRACTS
HAVE BEEN AWARDED

Sealed proposals for constructing sew
ers I'm certain highways In this city have
been received by Commissioner OF Public
Works Walter r. Slade.
The contract for the sewers In Plenty.
Linden. Sorrento. Neazie. Plainheld and
Sackett streets has been awarded 10 Fred
erick r. shaw, and for sewers In Kelly
and LonJmont streets to George II. New
tor.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-19
EAST PROVIDENCE
Miss Waters and Mr.. Smith
Married by Father nansy
Mr. Smith Of Waterbury Comes
TO Attend Commencement

John Smith OF Phillipsdale and Miss
united in marriage by the Rev. FIR. John
Haney at the parochial residence OF tho
Church OF the Sacred Heart last evening
The bride and bridesmaid came from
Riverside in an electric car and were met
at the junction OF Warren and Taunton
avenues by the groom. his best man and
about 100 others, who, despite the heays
shower. accompanied the couple TO the
residence and witnessed the ceremony.
The party. after the ceremony, went to
the brides home.
TO MEET OLD CHUMS.
Roy Smith, a well-known business man
of Waterbury. Conn, arrived here this
morning TO attend commencement exer-
cises at Brown university, OF which he is
a graduate. He is the guest OF Alexander
Munro. father of Mr.. Smith. who. with
their little daughter. has been here for
some time. Mr.. Smith and family will
return TO their home the latter part of
the week.
MINOR MENTION.
The COW found by the police yesterday
morning near the pier" was discovered
dead this morning. 1t was the property
of man named Vahey, who lives in
Providence. James n. Smith, agent for
the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
10 Animals. was notified. and II is under
stood he will take some action in the case.
Vahey has had business with Agent
Smith On former occasion.
Owing to the rain the attendance at
the meeting OF the Business Mems asso-
citation last evening was small Two
applications for membership were re-
ceived.
Reliance lodge of Odd Fellows will meet
this evening
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-19
UNcoNTEsTeD DIVORCE PETIT oNS

contested petitions for divorce will be in
order for hearing on July 2. 3. s and &
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-19
MAGAZINE ARTICLES I HAVE READ
Arranged by Burton Emmett

published by Dodd. Meade & Co., New
York. For sale at Gregory's Book
Store, Providence. Price sl.00)
There Is many a man and woman who
desire at some future time TO re-read ar
ticles in magazines. but alas, the publica-
tonin which TO find them Is forgotten This
book does the work. for 1t is so arranged
that the name OF the magazine. month,
year and remarks on what you have read
can be put down in black and white sor
future reference.
It's a mighty handy and useful book
and it's great wonder 1t has not been
thought OF before.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-19
NEW BOOKS
THE PHANTOM OF THE PoLEs-By
William Reed.

THE PHANTOM OF THE POLES-By
William Reed.
published by the Walter S. Rockey COM
pany, New York. For sale by all
booksellers. Price s1.50)
The poles both north and south, have
n fascination for the reader, and In this
remarkable book the author has advanced
many theories that will be read with
great interest. The book is founded on
the theory that the earth is hollow and
with openings at both the northern and
southern extremities
The author declares that when Lieu
tenant Greeley was beholding the mock
sun at l20 deg. L.. he was looking into our
sister world and when Nansen saw the
square sun lined with horizontal bars he
was gazing on what may be the future
home OF his daughter, then but two years
old
The old complaint OF the unsatisfying
explanation OF books Is also expressed by
the author. school books teach that
the earth is round. and fiattened at the
poles" but do not tell us why. He opens
our eyes with this belief: that the earth
is hollow and that the opening causes the
appearance OF fatness. Again, when
Nansen was going into the interior of the
earth. he was under the impression that
he was going north" or course, as the
author says travellers must go north
when they go into the interior, until they
reach the farthest point, but long before
they do, they will have sunk long way
into the EARTH
II can be read by old and young alike,
and from It's pages much knowledge
gained.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-19
BOYS ARE MISSING.

John @. Anderson, who is employed al
the Lorraine mills. reports to the police
that his three sons, Albert. aged eigh
years; Fred. six years and John, fou
years. are missing from home since yes
terday mornings
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-29
EXERCISES AT NEGRO SCHOOL.
New He'll And Flag Pole To Be Used
 Today.

New Hell And Flag Pole To Be Used
 Today.
 The commencement exercises of the State Normal School for negroes which has just closed another successful year are now in progress and the charac- ter of the work done at this institu- ton Is reflected in the various exhibi- tions and entertainments being held there this week.
 Last evening the feature was an ex- hibition by the literacy societies of the tnstitution the program for which was made up of songs. instrumental music and recitations by the pupils
 This morning from.s until Il o'clock an exhibition of the work of the lit- erary and industrial departments will be held to which the rGblic is invited. A meeting of the Board of Trustees will be held at noon after an inspec- tion of the exhibition by the members of the board
 At o'clock this afternoon the bell recently donated by the negro brick layers union of Montgomery will be formally turned over to the institu- ton and the flag will be raised for the first time on the flag pole on top of the stand which has been built for the bell. The stand was built from the proceeds from a voting contest m which the most popular boy and girl has been selected. votes in which wera one cent each. The boy selected will ring the bell for the first time and the girl will raise the flag.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-29
SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY.
Preparations for the Commencement
 H,rerciaen fn Regin June 2.

Exercises to Begin June ?.
 Greensboro, May 2s.--(SpeciaL)-- Elaborate preparations for the semi centennial celebration of the founding of the Southern University. are being made by the faculty and townspeople here.
 The commencement exercises will be- gin June End. The program follows.
 Saturday. June 2. 10 a. m, sophomore declamation.
 sunday June 8. il a. m. Commence nent Sermon-Rev W. B. Murrahy D. D.; s.3O D. m, Semi Centennial Ser mon-Rev W. P. Hurt.
 Monday. June f. 10 a. m. Junior Ora torical Contest for U. D. c. Medal
 S:3O D. m. CD Contest for Societies. Medal; CD address before the Literary Societies-Rev. H. M. DuBose. D. D.
 Tuesday. June 5, Alumni Day.
 10 a. m. CD Our History-Prof. D. P. Christenbury; (2) Our Ideals-Rev. A. R. P. Hobson.
 D. m, Annual meeting Of the Alum nj Association. ~
 9 D. m., Alumni banquet.
 Wednesday. June 6, 10;30 a. m. CD Orations by Graduating Class; CD con ferrine degrees: (3) delivery of prizes and medals; ND annual announce ments
 All the railroads in Alabama. Mis- stssippi and Florida have granted re- duced rates to the commencement ex- ercises on the certificate plan. An nersons who attend should be sure to proeure a certificate from the ticket agent at every point where a ticket Is purchased showing they paid full fare coming so they can get one-thlrd rate returning.