davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12
WILL MAKE EXCAVATIONS
Ar ANCIENT HeRCUlkNEUM

Rome. Nov. l2.-Prof. Charles Wald-
stein professor OF Fine Arts I'm King =
college. Cambridge. England, will arrive
here shortly for the purpose of perfecting
an agreement with the Italian government
concerning the carrying out of his project
for the excavation of the ancient city or
Jerculaneum.
The professors plans TO this end have
been accepted by the italian government
on the condition that tho participation
OF foreign countries i'm the work be only
under the form OF private contributions,
ard that there be no foreign official inter-
ference.
Prof. Waldstein has secured the active
co-operation Of King Victor Emmanuel as
president OF the organization, as well as
that OF Emperor william, King Edward
and President Roosevelt.
The excavation Of Herculaneum will be
n gigantic enterprise. The work or dig
ging up the ancient city was begun by
King Charles III. In 1888. and IL was con-
tinued under the direction OF the Italian
government I'm 1866. This excavation has
always been attended with the greatest
difficulty. as over the ruins OF the ancient
city ther stands today the town OF Re
eina with 10000 inhabitants.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12
BEES FOLLOWED DEAD
MASTER TO HIS GRAVE

wall Lake, Iowa, Nov. 12-Oliver ].
Seer, a prominent bee man, died sud
denly. IL had been his custom to move
among his bees without covering his
hands or face The bees followed him
about the house and yard.
In the winter when their supplies
ran low he fed them sugar syrup and
rye -four. He covered their hives with
blankets 10 keep out the cold He never
lost an opportunity to minister to their
wants, and he believed the insects had
a real attachment FOR him.
From the day OF seer's death there
was unrest I'm the colony OF bees On
the day OF the funeral they swarmed
about the hearse. and thousands fol-
lowed it 90 the cemetery. The follow
ing day 10 was discovered that the hives
were deserted Several swarms OF bees
were found In the trees near the grave
OF their former owner. The others had
mysteriously disappeared.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12
WILL PUSH The CASE
AGAINST REED Sk00T

Washington, Nov 12-Senator Burrows,
chairman OF the committee on privileges
and elections of the senate, who arrived
in Washington late Saturday night, said
ne intended 10 call up the committees
report i'm the case of Reed Smoot. tho
Mormon senator from Utah. in the first
week Of congress and would ask that a
day be fixed for the consideration OF the
report which declares that Senator Smoot
IS not entitled 10 his seat I'm the senate.
An extended debate is certain 10 follow
the taking up of the report. and Mr..
Burrows is anxious to get the case before
the senate early i'm order TO have II dis
posed OF at this session.
Senators Burrows and Dubois will make
the principal speeches In opposition TO
Senator Smoot. and the latter's GENTLE
colleague. Senator sutherland, OF Utah'
will lead for the defence.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12
DIED


ALLEN-In East Lonsdale. on the 10th
inst. Isabella X. Allen. wife OF Frank
Allen. aged AZ years
Notice OF funeral later.
eLIDoE-In this city. on tho 10th inst.
Alvia Blidge. entered into rest, aged
"a years.
Funeral services from the Peoples A.
M. r. Zion church. Tuesday. Nov. 1S. 1905.
at 2 O'Clock p. m. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
eoWKER-In centreville. r. L, on the
10th inst. Isabella, wife OF William
Bowker. in her 53d year.
Funeral Tuesday. the 18th inst at
y. m, from her late residence, warwick
avenue. Centreville. r, l. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
FIskE-In Cumberland, suddenly on the
10th inst. Albert L., son OF the late
Amos and Sarah w. Flske, IN the 18TH
year OF his age.
Funeral services at his late residence,
No. IL Hudson street, Providence, Tues
day afternoon. at 3 o'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend Burial at
convenience Of the family.
oLADDINo-In WEXFORD. on the 10th
inst. Hannah f, widow OF John 8.
Gladding. In her 91st year.
3 p. m Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend.
Newport papers please copy.
ooRToN-In this city. Nov IL, Mary A.,
wife Of Michael Gorton and daughter OF
the late George and Eliza Thompson
Notice Of funeral later.
| HIcoINs-In this city, on the 11th inst,
at the Rhode Island hospital John Hig-
gins.
Notice Of funeral later.
inst, Joseph Edward, beloved son OF
Owen ]. and Norah May (Macauley)
MCGOWAN, aged years and days.
Funeral from residence OF his parents,
2sh Bergen street, Tuesday. Nov. 13. at
1880 p. m Funeral private.
MIcHAEL-Suddenly, IN Riverside, on
the 11th inst, Edward K. Michael. ReSd-
dence. rs Bluff street, Riverside.
Notice OF funeral later.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
MEEHAN-In this city. on the 11th inst.
John J. Meehan.
Funeral Tuesday morning. the 18th inst,
at $3.50 o'clock. from his late residence. 2
Aliens avenue. Requiem mass at the
Cathedral at Q O'Clock Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
osFIELD-Joseph osfieId, Jr., on the 10th
inst, at his late home, 21S Garden street,
Pawtucket, aged IS years.
Funeral from his late home, Tuesday
morning at $50. Interment at Mount st.
Mary's cemetery. Relatives and frnends
invited to attend.
sMITH-In this city, on the 11th inst,
Andrew j., son Of the late Horace and
Hannah Smith OF Warwick, in his 18TH
year
Notice Of funeral later.
sUMNER-In this city, on the 1lth inst,
Dr. Ossian Sumner, in the sSth year OF
his age.
Funeral services at his late residence.
$40 Broad street. Wednesday afternoon
at 2:S0.
WEkkSTEIN-In this city. on the 11th
inst, Mary, wife of Charles H Wekk-
stein. Residence, 120 Plain street.
Notice OF funeral later.
WEBSTER-In this city, on the 10th inst,
Helen Mar, widow OF Josiah Locke
Webster In the s1st year OF her age.
| Funeral private. II Is kindly requested
] that no flowers be sent.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12
DECISION AGAINST Or. ROGERS;
APPEAL WILL BE TAKEN

Stamford, Conn, Nov. ~. Judge
Downes OF the city court today handed
down his decision In the case against Dr.
or not the sale Of tickets at public fairs IL
legal
The decision is against DIR. Rogers. who
IL fnad 81 and costs. This case was
brought at the instigation Of several local
clergymen who came across what they
called a certain form of lottery at the
Elks' fair Counsel for Dr. Rogers an
nounce that an appeal will be taken 20 the
superior court.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12
DYNAMlTERS START TWO
FIRES IN HILLSB0R0, TEXAS

Hillsboro. Tex, Nov. 12.-When atten-
ton was directed to two fires in the out
skirts OF the city yesterday, the hardware
store OF Smith e. Thomas. in the business
section OF Hillsboro. was dynamited and
partly. wrecked by robbers.
After an exchange OF shots, I'm which no
one was injured, Walter Jeffries OF Fort
Worth was arrested In the building where
the explosion occurred. The fires de-
stroyed the lumber yards OF ole Wilker-
son and several small buildings, causing
loss OF $4,000 II is believed that tho
fires were started by a confederate OF
Jeffres.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12
SHIP DUCHESS De Barry LOST

Punta Arenas Chill. Nov. 12-The
French ship Duchess de Berry. from
Shields July ~, for San Francisco. struck
a rock and foundered oct. ls. OF the east
coast OF Staten Island, south % Terra
Del FueRo. The crew WAS landed here
The cargo will probably be a total loss
The Duchess 40 Berry belonged 10 the
Ocean company of Nantes She was built
81 Bordeaux In 1904 and was Of 1871 tons
net register.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12
SENATE COMMITTEE ARRANGeS
FOR TRIP TO INDIAN TERRITORY

Kansas City. Mo. Nov 12.--The senate
Indian committee, made up OF Senator
Clark OF Wyoming. chairman; Senators
Long. Kansas Brandegee, Connecticut.
and Teller. Colorado. met here today and
talked over plans for their trip this week
10 the Indian Territory 90 inquire into
conditions Affecting INC fndtauE. Senator
Clark ~ Montana. another member OF the
committee, will join the others In the ter
ritory. probably AZ Muskegee.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12
TRUSTEE Is DISCHARGED

A. the final meeting ~ the creditors ~
W n Smith ~ East Greenwich this
morning the trustees account was allow
ed and the trustee discharged.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12
Situations .Tanted--Fer,ale.

&c. per word first Insertion; Nac. repeatJ
twk. SC. per word; 2 wks. SC. per wordD
3~ks. 7c. per word; mo. &c. per word.
RELIABLE HLLP HOTEL AND
private families; good reference. MIRA
Gilland. formerly Madame Calder's, 20
Westminster street. next to Aublic Mar.
kst Telep one 1710 mA-tf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12
MkCNAIR-FIOriSt
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.

Providence. Sc.
Office OF the Clerk OF the Superior Court.
Providence. Oct. s, "A. ID. 1905.
Whereas, Carmelo Fabiano OF Provi-
dence. I'm the county of Providence. has
filed a petition In said office, praying for
a divorce from Arcangelo Fabiano, notice
is hereby given to the said Arcangelo Fa-
biano 10 appear, II he shall see 1t before
the Superior Court, TO be holden at
Providence within the County OF Prov'-
dence. on the third Monday OF November
next, then and there to respond to said
petition.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

wANTED-TO BUY OR LEASE A
farm OF about 30 acres In Rhode Island.
Must be in good condition in all respects.
Give full particulars as TO price, location.
buildings. distance from railroad. etc. Ad-
dress l.. l., News-Democrat Office.
oct25-tf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12

We don't use dangerous drugs or mar
cotics to make our work painless. and
our method does not cause sleep or
deaden the faculties in any way.
There are many who won't believe
we can fill or extract teeth without an
instants pain TO the patient. This
skepticism, founded on past experience,
Is natural But we suggest TO skepti-
cal persons that at the worst. our
treatment cannot be more painful than
others. so there can be nothing lost
in fndlng out about 10. This is espe-
cially' true when you remember that
we can give you better work than most
dentists because we have specialists for
the different branches.
Painless Extracting, 50c.i silver FIJI
ings, si.00, Gold Alloy Filings. sI.5oi
Pure Gold rulings. $500 up, Gold
Crowns, $500 mp, ArtiaciaI Teeth. $500
up.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12
Providence NeWnort & Flock Island

STEAMER NEW sHOREHAM,
Leaves Providence from wharf foot
Transit street, East Side. on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at 10;45 a. m.
Leaves Commercial Wharf, Newport,
1:1b d. m. Due Block Island $3.50 y. m.
Returning leaves Block Island Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 500
a. m. Newport 1915 a. m. Due Provi-
The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN q HART
FORD RAILROAD.

A Time Table giving full Information Ia
to locar and through train service may
be obtained at Providence station ana
stations pelow.
Train Service from Providence.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12

BOSTON s.9s SOUTH T =. 7.o5 sTATi9Si s.oTl s's7.
u.s. Ss iGS7 . % aso 5;o 0tsSi bSs s iso 1s fioi 7 @
sis. cso1. s:57. 1907 p m. sundsys-S5:sas' sy 5:ss
b;5s. sos. 1850. sos. s:57. 1o:os p. m
AraLEs4FGSS s07 ioc il o7 am ;Ss iso7 % ia4o ao so
4:o7. 4:4o. 5:07. $40, 500, $40. 7:s5, s:l6
10:07, II 40 p. m. Sundays-5:60 $40 7;@.
$40. s:os a. m; 12:os. s:os. 4:os. See, s'&
sos. 10:0s. HOS p. m.
MANSFIELD-5:50 7:07, s:07. 9:oI 1ooI
11:o7 a. m; 12:o7. 2:07. 4:o7. 6:o2 1876, s:O7.
1907 D. m. Sundays--5:50. 7:0s. 9:0s a. m;
I2.oS 2:os; a;oS sos; sos IS;os ?; p, m; TN
vILLE-s:47. $50. 11:46 a. m; 4:5o 54s.
C1:15 Sat only. y. m. Sundays-s:S3.
wAMPUM. wRENrHAN. NORWOOD
and CENTRAL NoRwOOD-6:T. $3.50.
I1:H a. M: 4:5o p. m. sundays-S:1
FITCHBURG and the Way Stations via
Mansheid-5:50 9:07 a. m; 1901, 4:07,
1o:07 p. m. Sundays-7:oS a. M; sos.
1901. 4:W p. m. sundays-7:os a. m;
TAUNTON AND NEW BEpFoRD-e.s.
$40. 10.N (via MansHeld). a. m: 1870
$40. 4;4o. 5;4o. e:4o. 11;ao p. m. Sum
days-e4o. $40 a. m; 1905 (via Mans
MIDDLERORO-s:3 a. m; 1910. $40. 4:40
n. m. Surdavs-6:40 a. m
PLYMoUTH-s:ss a. m: i2:4o. $40 .. m.
sundays-s:4o a. m.
PRoVINCETowN and Way Stations
e;8 a. m; $40 p. m Sundays-s:4o a. m.
YARMOUTH and Way stations-s:S a.
M: R:4o $40. 4:40 p. m. Sundavs-6:4O
a. m.
COTTAGE CITY-s:3 a. M; 1e:4o y. NJ.
via Woods Hole.
A
FOR NEW YORK (via norwich Line,-
FOR SEW HAVEN and and NEW YORK
S%%ii,,::$S} sIIsS SssS'liyS:s ss'S tdaIfy s sssl
'SS SS9 pS5sR&sNA 9sHt1Is9ss "a Rs2iss
siS RiSf5,n'o'Sda p M SdaiiS, y M Except Sunday"
rae tsccom ME~ 7ss Sos iscoo@' 'easiSS( esSi( ,oc s
Ell e1tg,. ~ gimted,' da 11ls daily a. c2cl
sGaiiy) su9aays.i:so. 7isS. Ill Ills p 2: m, M /:
HOPE 'iSr and W Way rs stationsas:so stS p "a w:s
m 24o $3.50 5:5. 6;s2. (l1:sO p. m.
FOR wopCrsTrR-s:1o. 7:bs ,ex, ~
woonsocket). $3.50 fexp). 1885 a. m,
texp. 20 woonsocket). 1888 texp) ais
(exp 90 woonsockeO. sos. s:04 fexp.
10 woonsocket), 1918 p. m. (accom. }.
a. m: 1888. sos s:o4 o. m. '' ''0'
FITCHRurRG via worcester-a.bO. II .5s
q. ~ 1'oa a.15 p. m. SUNDAYS e.N n M,
wOONSOCKFT AND RLACRsTONr-
$40 1928. 1855. s:45. 9:2b. $50 io.aS.
11:26. 1855 a. m; 1915. 1:1b. 1888 40
s.32 4:15. l:30. $50 b;25 sos s.os T.oo
500. 1o:ik. 11:co. 1880 p. m sundays
1928, 1858 e:sb 1925 = m. r2.Ss I .oE
s;s2. s:2S. SOC s;ab, 1870. s:o1. e:2s o. m.
Ftp ,NrST rN-6:oo s:25 1850 m: a:25
$40 r. m.
wIILTMANTrc. HARTFORD AND NOR.
wICH--s:4b 900 A. m: 4:sb 7:30 m
Sundsvs-7'An n ~ wiilIrnent,c
PASCOAG AND INTERMEDIATES STA
TlONS-s:40 s:tb. i1:tb m: s:bb $50
(satcrdays u:20 p. mD sundays-s:to
a m: 1920 r. IN.
WEBSTER AND soUTHPRrDGE-s:Is
q. m: sbb p. m. sundays-s;to Q. m. I:
LEAVE FOX POINT PROVIDENCE.
FOR WARREN AND BRISTOL
Frequent trains at Intervals of rs 20 q
NEwPoRT-7:2o. s.eo. n:@ m; I'm.
800. i2O. 500, 6:20 p. m sundays-7:2O
go a m: go. !: 20 $40 D. m.
NEW YORK. FALL RIVER LINE-5:1c
Z All psrlor cars. Special tickets re-
ouired.
The Hopkins Transfer company vii,
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences for designation
o. NJ. SHEPARD
A. C. KENDALL. oen1 supt
Qenerai paseen~er l1snx
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12

fe. per word fret Insertions Nso. repeatj
twk. &c. per word, 2 wks. Sc. per word
3wks. 7c. per words mo. 60. per word.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

1c. per word first Insertion; Isc. repeat
lwk. sc. per word; wIes. &c. per word
s"ks. Te. per word; I mo. &c. per word.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12

FURNISHED oUsBKB n PING
rooms: slso others. ~. $50 up. iss
Fountain street. nov3-1m
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-12
ROOMS AND BOARD.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE Z

COOKS. wAIrREssEs CHAMBER
insids help Of all kinds. male and ~
male, furn,sned st short notice ~ \
Hunter. 70 Arcade Tel r7o-r'nion
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-09-28
lillian Russell Sandwich

Miss Lillian Russell is the inventor
OF one of those between-meaI deli
cacies, which. II the laudatory remarks
OF her friends are to be depended up
on. is both unique and tasty. To make
this delicacy-for "delicacy" Is the
term that is applied to II by all who
have eaten it-oae must take an equal
amount of cold boiled chicken and
cold boiled tongue. the meat of a dozen
olives and six hardbailed eggs. Mix
all these ingredients together and
chop them as fine as possible. When
they have attained almost the con.
sistency OF a powder they must be
worked into a paste by the addition
OF a mayonnaise dressing. after which
the mixture is ready to be spread up.
on thinly sliced buttered bread.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-09-28
WOMEN AND MEALS
HER HARD TASK 1T is TO FEED
THE HUMAN RACE.
Small Wonder That Sometimes the
Presiding Genius Of the Kitchen
Tires Of Her Seemingly Never
Ending Labors.

When men suppose that dinner goes
on whether they are al home or not
they labor under a curious misconcep.
ton. Arthur Pendenys. writing about
this melancholy fact. declares: Some
one once said that an ordinary WON
ans favorite dinner Is an egg in a
drawing room. All women have a
passion for something on a tray To
the masculine mind things on a tray
are unsatisfying; but 10 the feminine
body they embCdy the very manna
from heaven" II is easy to unde-
stand that Arthur Pendenys or any
other masculine mind" might have
trouble in comprehending the why and
wherefore OF this debilitated taste: but
no woman would be at a loss 10 ex.
plain IL. II comes from the fatigue
which woman suffers as the result of
her colossal task OF feeding men. To
nourish the human race is the ap-
pointed work of woman. At the very
inception OF life this is her labor. and
never can existence be so fine. so free
so heroic or so beautiful that she must
not pause three times a day-or more
to bend her mind TO the menu that
shall please her lord. She has been
accused of writing no epics; il is said
that she Is incapable OF composing an
oratorio. OF designing a cathedral or
conceiving an heroic Statute or paint
Ing a picture of the first quality. The
retort is that she might have done
something OF the kind II the men had
not been hungry so frequently and SO
insistently. To be the nourisher OF
the human race is an undertaking so
prodigious that it is a marvel that the |
mere evaporation OF being chained
to the larder has not made fiends or
lunatics out of women-and from |
squaw 10 countess their sufferings IN
this regard have points OF similarity.
Is It any wonder then that with the /
ever-hungry man out OF the way the
woman seeks escape from the tyranny
OF food and "eats strawberries by
moonlight on a fiowery bank?-The
Reader
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-09-28
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

To use bacon fat clarity the fat L.
pouring boiling water on il. This will
be found to be far better than lard or
butter for pastry making.
Certain lamps. irrespective OF the
amount OF care bestowed upon them in
the way OF cleaning. always seem to
burn dimly. This may be remedied
by dropping small pieces of camphor
into the bowl with the oil.
When velvet becomes crushed from
pressure hold the parts over a basin
OF hot water. with the lining OF the
garment next the water: then shake
well, ard the pile OF velvet will have
risen.
Cake tins. patty pans. etc. are cas-
lily cleaned by boiling. Put them in
a saucepan with some soap extract
and water. boil them for about an
hour, and they viii be found clean
and new-looking. Soap and soda or
borax may be used instead OF soap
extract, if preferred.
When washing a new blanket for
the first time. begin by soaking it for
II hours in cold water. then rinse in
clear water. This will remove the
sulphur used in the bleaching. After
this wash the blanket in lukewarm
lather made of boiled soap and wa.
ter. Rinse well in clear water. shake
thoroughly and hang out to dry.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-09-28

IN throuble. an II ye're shpry We can
do up tin or iliven iv thin befoor they
know ye're sta-arted."
Il think. father. you a better leave
the management OF my school 10 me. "
said the girl.
Oho' ye're too sma-art fr 70 take
IN advice iv thin that's been infoorcin
ordher since befoor We was bor-rn," re-
torted Policeman Flynn in a tone that
showed be was offended by her apDaF-
ent lack OF appreciation. In oonse-
I quence she deemed IL wise to change
the subject.
rather" she said why are you SC
prejudieed against the young man
who"
Don't talk to me iv that gazabo."
interrupted Policeman Flynn, surmis-
Ing at once who was meant Il don't
like his lallygaggin ways Why
don't he come here like a ma-an an
sa-ay. is Maggie home? instid iv,
VIII ye be so kind as 10 ta-ake me
ca-ard In to Miss Flynn Ohio, whin
was coortin ye-er mother things
ss-~ n AFAAg " Dc a uAd- du
thin an talk Fright out plain instid Nv
sindin bouquets with a book teilin
Nv what tn flowers shtand f'r. Oh. We
need mt sa-ay a wor-rd saw tn
book an | saw We shtudyin iv Il m
time he stint We thin r-roses an
things. 7 is not tn honest wa-sy 10
do"
It's a very pretty way insisted the
girl, and he is a man or both courtesy
and courage. The trouble is you have
not been brought up in the same at
mosphere"
I'm thry him" said Policeman
Flynn, decisively.
Please don't do anything rash,
father" urged the girl
1 Will not be r-rash." answered
the policeman. 1T w'u'd be Trash in
tn oil da-ays. but not with tn fellies
that go coortin' now"
Now. as matter OF fact, Policeman
Flynn's daughter was quite right. The
young man was a most estimable
youth. but Flynn did not understand
him. The latter thought he detected
weakness where there was none. Se-
cause in his youthful surroundings
young man had been judged by a
rougher standard. SO he acted in per
feet good faith when he undertook TO
show Maggie that her idol was made OF
an inferior article OF clay To do this he
deemed it necessary to take radical
action, so he entered the room ono
evening when the young man was call
ing. and exclaimed. grufiy:
IT is time ye stint III young felly
home, Maggie. Ye ha-ave ye-er work
70 do to-morry, and Z is a sha-ane he
sh'u'd be keepin We from ye-er rtst.
III not ha-ave il amy more"
Thereupon the young man rose ND
and before Policeman Flynn
fully realized what had happened he
found himself sitting on the ground
outside the window. where he despised
Jude had dropped him. He got up.
ihook himself and limped back into
he house The girl was frightened
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-09-28

lively will not be permitted in thi:
factory That ought 10 stop IT," he
said, looking ticl.led to death over the
terrible downrightness of the words
II did stop it. too. After that
whenever man wanted a little H.
'quid nourishment. he Just stepped
outside the door and took his kettle
with him. Wasn't a bad scheme
either-they could conform with the
rules and get breath of fresh air at
the same time.
one day the engineer. Danny Nc
earthly. had more steam than he
needed. and got the harmless notion
OF letting it off through his whistle.
She started TO blow at IL o'clock
and at five minutes past she was still
blowing. and there isn't whistle this
side OF Halifax with a throat like her.
Ten minutes after IL Rigby dropped
me paper he'd been trying to read
ana went raving crazy.
Brown" he screamed down the
speaking tube, "send that engineer 10
me-"
Mccarthy" he shouted, when Gan.
ny came in. what under the sun is
wrong with that whistler"
It's jiggin." sait Danny. solemn
as an owl.
What do you mean by" snfd
ugby, before he caught himself.
Why don't you stop it?"
Danny looked injured.
Wei, now. Mr.. Rigby We know "a
well as DO what a job Il 4 TO fix n
5igein whistle"
certainly | do-certainlv. said
'he hoy Il understand All that b,t
not knowing the precise kind OF wbis.
We you're using. : can't give you spe.
c'hc directions for repairing H. Cant
gou SOP ter ilgging yourseifgr
Well.' said Danny. considering the
matter. "of course. the best wav i ~
iet i blow tin it stops and then soak
y y pail o soapy water till It's
,noroashly cool and the lie out o. the
oearins. That takes about three
weeks Then. agin. can stop n IN
"uhst by unscrewin' the governor
.niy that you run risk o. hurtin' the \
Injector" 80 wy
"oVer mind the injector" said his
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-09-28
For a Tough Steak.

To make a tough steak tender
spread the steak with olive oil instead
OF beating it to bruise the fibers
which let's the juice run out into the
fire. Let IL remain an hour or so be-
fore cooking. Broil quickly so that
each side will be thoroughly scared
then prop up your broiler so as TO be
a little farther from the fire. for the
slower heating through. That cooks
the inside juices without losing them
Melt small piece Of butter in two
tablespoonfulls Of vinegar and pour II
over the steak while hot. This makes
an appeuzing gravy. Lemon juice can
be used instead OF vinegar. If pre-.
tcrrcd