davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-05
TO ENLARGE The MILL

permit was issued this afternoon TO
the Crown Worsted mills 20 erect a two
story brick addition. 49x76. 10 the mill
on Oak street. near Agnes street The
contract has been awarded to Mathewson
& williams. t..t
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-05
TICKET
TO BE "STRAIGHT"

come OF the election I'm this city. so far
as Republican success is concerned. has
decreed that the old assembly ticket shall
be renomnated with the exception Of AS
semblyman Roberts, who has removed
from the city Some man from the Third
ward may take his place.
The assembly convention win be held
on Oct 16.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-05

seph remained at the foot of the attic
stairs awaiting the rescue of his brothers.
He was rescued by Thomas Griffin. Fire
man George p. Cady was nearly overcome
by smoke and assisted from the building
by a patrolman.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-05
she TRIED TO PLAY LAWYER

Edward Cole I'm the police court today
was fined $40 and costs for throwing dirty
water into Pine street Mrs. Cole per
sisted I'm trying 10 conduct a defense for
her husband and was ordered out OF the
court room.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-05
MAIL TRAIN HELD UP
AND ROBBED Of S125,OOO

-upa.- Russia. oct 5.-Forty men held
up n mail train near the bridge over the
Bjola river last night. After killing a
soldier and wounding three others. who
were In charge OF the mall the robbers
decamped with $4,000
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-05
MODUS VIVeNOI WITH
NEW FOUNDLAND ARRANGED

Washington, oct. sit was announced
at the state department today that n
modus vivendi had been reached with the
British government relative 90 the New
foundland fisheries that will. IL Is believ-
ed. be satisfactory TO the Gloucester fish-
ermens
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-05
SHELDON & CD.
IN BANKRUPTCY
Brokers Liabilities Said to
Be Fully $4,000

Under Firm Name, Mr.. Sheldon Has Been Engaged
i'm Business for Eleven Years, But Strong COM
petition Forced Him to Assent to Action of
Creditors Who Filed Petition Against Him in the
United States Court, and James F. Phettepace
Is Appointed Receiver.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-22

mo; we are to meet him there. He
seems rather pleasanter than usual this
evening"" remarked Mrs. Tanberry
hopefully as she retired.
Den we mus git ready to share big
trouble tomorrer!' commented the
kneeling Mamie, with giggle.
Alas, poor adoring servitress, she re-
ce1ved share unto herself that very
evening, for her young mistress, usual
ly as amiable as a fair summer sky,
fdgeted, grumbled, found nothing
we'll done and was never two minutes
In the same mind. After DOMINIC the
selected dress, she declared it fright,
tried two others, abused each roundly,
dismissed her almost weeping hand
maiden abruptly and again put on the
first. Sitting down to the mirror, she
spent full hour over the arrangement
Of her hair.
When Mrs. Tanberry came in to tell
her that Nelson was at the block with
the carriage Miss Betty did not turn,
and the elder lady stopped on the
threshold and gave a quick, asthmatic
gasp of delight.
"Oh," said Mrs. Tanberry, ''you make
me want to be man! I'd pick you up
and run to the north pole, where no
one could ever follow. And I can tell
you that it hurts not to throw nv
arms round you and kiss you, but
you're so exquisite I don't want to
touch you!''
"Dance wild de han'somdest,'' scream
ed Mamie, pursuing uproariously to
see the last Of her as she jumped into
the carriage, chow to de wittriest an
kiss de one you love de bes'!''
'That will be you!' said Miss Betty
to Mrs. Tanberry and kissed the good
lady again.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-22

true. seeing that four Of those present
had proposed to her again that same
evening
$50 give you,' cried Tappingham
CALAMITY, 1the health of Miss Betty
Carewe, the loveliest rose OF. our bou-
quet! May she remember us when we
come homer
They rose and drank it with a shout.
But Tom Vanrevel, not setting down
his cup, went to the window and threw
wide the shutters, letting in a ruddy
shaft of the morning sun, so that as he
stood in the strong glow he looked like
man carved out of red gold. He lift
ed his glass not toward the table and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-22
BY BOOTH TARKINGTON
Copyright. 1902. by s. S. Mcclure Co.

FOR all the very Hover OF Kouen's
youth had promised to follow Tom
Sanrevel on the long and arduous jour
ney to Mexico, to march burning miles
under the tropical sun, to face strange
fevers and the guns of Santa Anna.
Few were the houses of the more pre-
tentious sort that did not mourn in
prospect the going of son OF brother
or close friend. Mothers already went
not in secret, fathers talked with husky
bravado, and every one was very kind
to those who were to go, speaking to
them gently and bringing them little
foolish presents. Nor could the hearts
Of girls now longer mask as blocks of
Ice to the prospective conquistadores.
Eugene Madrillon's young brother,
Jean, after two years Beatrice and
BENEDICT Wooing of Trixie Chenoweth,
that notable spitfre, announced his en-
gagement upon the day after his en-
hstment and recounted to all who
would listen how his termagant fell
upon his. neck in tears when she heard
fle news. And now she cries about
me all the time" finished the frank
jean blithely.
But there was little spirit for the old
merrlments. Fanchon, Virginia and
i've or six others spent their after
moons mournfully, and yet proudly,
sewing and cutting large pieces of col
ored silk, fashloning great flag for
their sWeethearts and brothers to bear
southwark and plant where stood the
palace Of the Montezumas.
That was sad work for Fanchon.
though it was not for her brothers
sake that she wept, since, as every one
knew, Jefferson was already so full Of
malaria and quinine that the fevers of
the south and Mexico must find him
invulnerable, and even his mother be-
ieyed he would only thrive and grow
hearty on his soldering. But about
Vrailey Fanchon had a presentiment
more vivid than any born Of the nat
ural fears for his safety. It came to
her again and again, reappearing in
her dreams. She shivered and started
often as she worked on the flag, then
bent her fair head low over the gay
silks, while the others glanced at her
alphabetically. And when the flag
was completed save for sewing the
stars upon the blue ground she took it
away from the others and insisted
upon finishing the work herself
1t was at this juncture when the
weeping of women was plentiful, when
old men pulled long faces and the very
urchins Of the street observed periods
Of gravity and even silence, that a no.
ton entered the head Of Mrs. Tanber-
ry-young Janey Tanberry-to the eff
feet that such things were all wrong.
She declared theoretically that this
was no decent fashion Of farewell; that
after the soldiers went away there
would be time enough to enact the
girls they had left behind them, and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-22
CHAPTER XVI.

(nI is matter not of notoriety,
I8l i but Of the happiest celebrity,
|6dMa6I that Mrs. Tanberry danced
lSsYs9 that night; and not only that
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-22

Mrs. Tanbe7TU came IN and qUors7lipcd it.
that until then the town should be
made enlivening. So she went about
preaching a revival Of cheerfulness.
Nor was her vigor spent in vain. 1t
was decided that a ball should be given
to the volunteers Of Rouen two nights
before their departure for the state rem
devious, and it should be made the
noblest festival in Rouen's history.
The subscribers took their oath to it.
Miss Betty laid out her prettiest dress
that evening, and Mrs. Tanberry came
TN and worshiped it as it rested, like
foam Of lavender and white and gray,
upon the bed beside the snowy gloves
with their tiny, stiff lace gauntlets,
while two small white sandal slippers,
with jeweled buckles where the straps
crossed each other, were being fastened
upon Miss Betty's silken feet by the
vain and gloating Mamie.
Its wicked cruelty, princessv' ex-
claimed Mrs. Tanberry. '.We want to
cheer the poor fellows and help them to
be gay, and here do you deliberately
plan to make them sick at the thought
of leaving the place that holds you! Or
have you discovered that there's one
poor vagabond Of the band getting off
without having his heart broken, and
made up your mind to do it for him to-
night?"
"Is father to go with usY' asked Bet
ty. 1t was through Mrs. Tanberry that
she now derived all information con-
corning Mr.. Carewe, as he had not di-
rectly addressed her since the after
noon when he discovered her reading
the Journals extra.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-22

mYVT was the misfortune of Mr..
Xxi I Cummings final literary Of
I6M961 fering to annoy one Of the ed
(SeMs&) itors friends. The Journal
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-22
CHAPTER XVII.

MY1T was the misfortune of Mr..
IXI Cummings final literary Of
|665a7 fering to annoy one Of the ed
(SsMs3J itor's friends The Journal
was brought to the new corporal at
noon, while he was considering wheth-
er he should rise from his couch or
sleep another hour. Reclining among
his pillows, he glanced through Cum
mings' description with the subdued
giggle he always had for the good Will
liam's style, but as his eye fell upon
one paragraph he started, sat upright
and proceeded to read the passage sew
eral times with anxious attention:
"Only two or three sources of regret
occurred to mar the delight Tin which
young and old participated) of that fes-
tai and dazzling scene One was the
absence of Miss Fanchon Bareaud, one
Of the donors: another, that of Corpo-
raj Gray; third was the excessive
modesty of Major Vanreve1 who, al
though present at the time, refused to
receive the ladies' sumptuous Offering
and insisted that Captain Marsh was
the proper person to do the honors, to
which the latter reluctantly, though
gracefully, consented. Also. we We're
sorry that the major appeared in citi-
zen's dress, as all We're anxious to wit
ness him in his uniform. However, in
our humble judgment he will be COM
PEELED by etiquette to don it this after
noon to receive the officers Of the reg
ular army, who will arrive by the stage
about O'Clock, it is expected, to in.
spect the company and swear them in
to the service Of the federal govern
ment at the courthouse. We, for one,
have little doubt that, owing to the
| majors well known talent in matters
of apparel, his appearance will far
eclipse in brilliancy that Of his fellow
officers"
Crailey dressed slowly, returning to
the paper now and then with per-
turbed countenance. How would Miss
Betty explain this paragraph to her
self, and how account for the fact that
she had not seen Crailey, how for the
fact that she had seen Tom? 1t seem
ed unlikely that she could have over.
looked the latter Tom was one of
those whom everybody saw wherever
he went. And what inquiries would
she make? For Crailey had no means
Of knowing that she would not see the
Journal. Tomorrow he would be gone
1t would all be over-but he wanted
this last day to run smoothly. What
wild hopes he had of things that should
Happen when they all came marching
home no one can say; even if it were
not to be doubted that Crailey ever en-
tertained hopes Of any kind whatever,
since to hope is to bestow thought up.
on the future.
But, however affairs ran with him
SO far as hope was concerned, he sell
dom lacked an idea, and one came to
him presently, a notion that put the
frown to rout and brought the old
smile to his lips, his smile Of the world
worn and tolerant prelate. He flicked
the paper lightly from him, and it sped
across the room like big bird in awk-
ward fight For he knew how to pre-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-22
Peterson & Nelson

Can set your buggy tires cold while
you are waiting without taking the
wheels off from the buggy or the
bolts out of the wheels.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-22

his companions while they stared at
him, surprised, but toward the locusts
Of CareWe street.
'"To Miss Betty Carewe," he said,
''the finest flower of them all! May she
remember those who never come
homer
And without pausing he lifted his
rich baritone in an old song that had
been vastly popular with the young
men Of Rouen ever since the night Of
Miss Betty's debut. They had hummed
it as they went about their daily work,
they had whistled it on the streets.
they had drifted into dreams at night
with the sound Of it still Ginning in
their ears, and now with one accord
as they stood gathered together for
the last time in Rouen they joined Tom
Vanrevel and sang it again. And the
eyes of Crailey Gray rested very gen
thy upon his best friend as they sang:
believe me, if all those endearing young
charms,
Which gaze on so fondly today,
Were to change by tomorrow and fleet
from my arms
Like fairy gifts fading away,
Thou wouldst still be adored as this mo-
ment thou art.
Let thy loneliness fade as it will,
And around the dear ruin each wish of
my heart
Would intwine itself verdantly STILL"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-22

k>ANSNAASs~IAOAA
flag.
This convivial party made merry and
tried to forget that most of them had
"been mighty teary," as Marsh said,
an hour earlier, while Mr.. Chenoweth
sat with his hand on his sons shoulder,
unconsciously most Of the time, apollo
getically removing it when he observed
it. Many were the witticisms concern
ing the difference in rank henceforth
to be observed between the young
men, as Tom was now major, Marsh
a captain, Will Cummings a second
lieutenant and the rest mere privates,
except Crailey, who was corporal.
Nevertheless, though the board was
festive, it was somewhat subdued and
absent until they came to the toasts.
It was Tappingham who proposed
Miss Betty Carewe. 81 know Tom
Vanrevel will understand nay, know
he's man enough to Join u.s. said
Marsh as he rose. "Why shouldn't I
say that we. may hail ourselves as pa
triots, indeed, since at the call Of our
country we depart from the town
which Is this lady's home and at the
trumpet's sound resign the gracious
blessing of seeing her day by day, and
why shouldn't we admit Loyalty and
openly that it is her image alone which
shines In the hearts Of most Of ns
here?"
And no man arose to contradict that
speech, which appears to have runa
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-03-22
INDICESTIoN,S RECORD

Know OF several other physicians who pre-
scribe it regularly
indigestion is making an awful record
as cause of sudden deaths. It is beat
ing heart-failure in its CHASTITY harvest.
qYou read in the papers daily of appar.
emily healthy and even robust men being
suddenly attacked with acute indigestion
after enjoying hearty meal, and Of their
dying in many cases before physician
could be called in.
QIh1s should be warning to you who
suffer with regular or periodical attacks
OF indigestion. If these unfortunate vic
Tins OF acute indigestion had taken a
small dose of Green's August Flower be-
tore or after their meals they would not
have fallen prey to such sudden seizures.
qAugust Flower prevents indigestion by
creating good digestion. It also regulates
the liver, purifes the blood and tones up
the entire system in a natural way.
QTwo sizes, CSC and 75c. All druggists.
4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-30
The Senate and House.

Your Uncle Joe Cannon, since his not
able victory in the house, looks upon
himself as almost as consequential a
man as Senator Aldrich. But the
speaker is not unaware of the fact that
he reigns for but two years, while AL
drich is in for life or during bad be-
havior. The house of representatives
is frequently turned over while the SEN
ate, being a continuing body, is infre-
quently changed. Since the war the
democrats have captured the house
bodily eight times, but have held the
senate but twice. The republican party
has had the senate and house twenty
two years, the democrats the senate and
house. but four years. Congress has
been divided and the republicans have
held the house eleven times, while the
democrats have captured It eight times.
Speaker Cannon is not ignorant of
the fact that the house elections are
more often q reflex Of the charging of
sentiment in the country on fiscal and
political questions than any other cleo,
tions we hold. It behooves the mem
.bers of the house to keep their ear to
the ground and learn what the real sem
timents Of the people are. The dissat-
isfaction which the people cannot i'm
press upon the senate they frequently
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-30
UnIque-PolIte Vaudeville

Just an ordinary vaudeville program,
containing nothing startling or especially
new, but attractive turnout, is presented
at the Unique theater this week. @k
Du Bell. the aerial acrobat, does sew
eral hard and interesting stunts in mid
air His work has finish that is lack
ing IN many similar performances. Eva
Pumpkin sings the illustrated song this
week and the change is appreciated by
the patrons. She has been appearing at
the amateur performances for some time
and has a sweet, well-cultivated voice.
Wells brothers have fairly good skit,
in which they rely more on their singing
than on their comedy work for applause.
They are successful. and from a must
ca, standpoint they are well above the
average, They also play several clever
instrumental, pieces Es$ (, .stj.@g
Barry and, Johnson present farce
called Held for Ransom that IS not
particularly clever or entertaining.
Frank Perry, the dancing violinist, makes
good In his short act and keeps the au-
dience in good humora Both the music
and the dancing are good. Miss Dolly
Wells is a lightning sketch artist OF
ability, and the Parrots give an ordinary
exhibition Of fancy Juggling. The com
edy motion pictures complete the bill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-30
KUBELIK HAS FIELD
Other Great Violinists Glad to Have
Europe All to Themselves.

Kubelik, the violinist who has raised
such furore all over the east, and
whose successes were the talk Of the
entire London world, is the only one OF
the world-renowned players Of that ia
vorite instrument who will visit Amer
lea this season. Ysaye will not return
and neither will Fritz Kreislr, nor
Greporowitch. The announcement that
the brilliant young Bohemian was to
tour the United States was one reason
they decided to remain on the other
side. This gives them the European field
entirely to themselves, whereas they
would have to encounter his formidable
rivalry here. Kubelik was in Europe
last winter, and that is in part the
explanation Of why Ysaye and Kreis-
Ter came to America. No matter on
which side of the water he may be,
this young Bohemian, scarcely %
years old, by his marvellous virtuosity
and fascinating, mystical personality,
arouses an enthusiasm that levels all
opposition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-30
TALKS ON "THRIFT''
WI. Harris Addresses Parents in
Adams School District Lecture Course


The series of lectures to be given
under the auspices of the A eighth
grade pupils of Adams school was sue
cessfully begun last evening. when w.
per hall Of the school was comfortably
filed by some 200 parents. The gather
ing had more, the character of an In
formal meeting of the patrons than OF
an audience. A.. J 9s -, -.
> George Moe, the class president :. in
troduced DR.. c. M: Jordan as the chair
man of the evening. DR.. Jordan ap-
proved Of the undertaking saying that
building in the city open every night Of
the week to those in the districts, who
wished to assemble, there. Between
the talks Olivia and Clarence Rodell,
two young musicians, played vlo-
lin and piano duets.
Mr.. Harris had with him his first
bank book in which he began to deposit
forty-two years ago, and the story OF
this little book was most interesting
when he made his first deposit of So
At IS he had $174:82 to his credit
from which he drew. al but So as bust
ness capital, and that So has been. draw
/ ing interest IN the Boston Dank To-
| thirty three years. Mr.. Harris coun
seled thriftiness in the things Of TIT
mind as we'll as in material things.
W. K. Hicks then requested. Miss
Grace Livingstone, cashier of the Prov
idence Savings Fund, who is known a.
the children IS "bank lady, to tell o.
| Adams schools record in thrift Th'
eight schools in which this savings funt
has been tried since October, have de
| posted, over $1,000. Of this sun
Adams school is credited witt
5000, having one depositor to every five
| pupils. At the close Of the program
DR.. Jordan requested vote upon tn
| the continuance Of the lectures. Th'
audience was unanimously in favor Q,
| them. -,s-a.s.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-30
Z uesd ay eni11g,

0IqIssod 81 AZ sn4 'ssaoons 1oJ 69!un4
that the new company may successfully
operate chain Of drug stores, on the
plan Of the chain Of cigar stores, q
which are are two in Minneapolis, but
that it will ever dominate the trade te
the extent feared is improbable. &.
The trust is an unpopular thing with
the American people, yet In actual oPer
alton the effect Of the public enmity il
not very severe. Thus many q smok
er when he wants cigar, gives hi
patronage to antitrust manufacturer OF
retailer, but a far greater number never
think Of this, but go where there is the
thing to their taste, or where other in
ducement appears. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-30
FORM CHORAL UNION
Young People of Holy Rosary Church
Will Study Oratorios.

Nearly one hundred and fifty young
people are in the chorus choir which
met last evening for the first time for
organization of the Holy Rosary
Church Choral union. Under the guild
ance Of G.. R. de P. Vonstom this choir
will meet every Monday and Thursday
evening and devote most Of its time to
the preparation Of oratorios and other
religious music requiring heavy choir.
.Gounod Is .Messe Solenelle' will prob
ably be one of the pieces first prepared
and presented ut Easter. Nine. Rosa
d ,Erina, wifeaof the musical director,
and an organist of considerable fame,
will have charge of the organ hereafter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-30
CHICAGO BOARD LOSES
Returns from Cash Grain Table Auction
Are Off.

Much disappointment is felt in Chi
cago over the failure to realize on the
auction Of the cash tables on the Chi
cago Board of Trade. AS at the Min
neapolis Chamber of Commerce, SO on
the Chicago board the sample tables,
where grain is displayed for sale, com
mand high rental. Last year Chicago
received premiums for choice of posi-
tions that amounted to $500 and with
the rentals brought the full return Of
S., 423 to the Chicago board from the
cash tables. ...-
The report of the auction of Saturday
last shows premiums realized of only
$685.. total. with rentals, of 1885.
This is a big drop and is basis for much
unfavorable comment upon the passing
of Chicago IS predominance in the grain
trade. I
AT the Minneapolis chamber the
tables are not auctioned off, but each
carries a fixed rental, the total rev.
enue from which nets the chamber
ST 800 annually.