davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant., 1906-06-15

Fargo entertained the shriners
again last week. and Of course did a
good job.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-06-15

Charlie Peck. former editor of the
Granville Herald, has gone to Califor-
MIA for his health.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-06-15

The farmers of LaMoure will build
an elevaor of 40, 600 bushels capacity.
They are adve1tisings for bids on
the building.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-06-15
FickertQi1 Facts
and Fancies

The fremen Of the state held their
annual convention at Minot this
week.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-06-15

Editor Hall of the Mohall News
was arrested for criminal libel-and
discharged las usual.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-06-15

The fremen Of the state held their
annual convention at Minot this
week.
Fargo entertained the shriners
again last week. and of course did a
good job.
Charlie Peck. former editor of the
Granville Herald, has gone to Califor-
MIA for his health.
Editor Hall of the Mohall News
was arrested for criminal libel-and
discharged usual.
The farmers of LaMoure will build
an elevaor of 40, 600 bushels capacity.
They are adve1tisings for bids on
the building.
Editor Fogarty of Cando has sold
the Herald to w. T. Sherman, we'll
known among the print shop frater-
nifty Of that section.
j. W.. Henry. who was the city's
manager of the electric light plant at
Lacgdon was found to be 81. 600 short
when he was checked up.
The Mayville Fair and Driving
Association will have their races We'd
nesday and Thursday. July II and 10.
There will be 80, $50 in purses.
Walker Bros. the printers Of Fargo,
whose shop was burned April 12, have
gvt their new plant installed, and will
now employ night watchman.
Base Ball seems to be the grin
cipal industry is the state at the
present time-even giving the pri-
,norioo q bor1 r,,r for ro% r1ooo
The Bottineau courant., 1906-06-15

Ex-Congressman Spalding spoke
over in New Rockford the other day
and the Transcript says his speech was
the best Endorsement the present state
officers could have The audience
asked him about the salary graft and
how he came to vote for % cent re-
duction Of the tariff on Canadian
wheat but he said they were matters not
worth talking about.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-06-15

the building was sought in order to
get view OF the country. when the
trap door was found fastened from
above. The missing prisoner was
found on the roof. He made vigor-
Gus resistance, Deputy Shafer having
quite struggle to get him back to
the cell.
The Bottineau courant., 1906-06-15

The Bismarck Settler says: The
insurgent movement has all but sub
sided throughout the state except among
the Barnes county Pops and the de-
layed districts in the vicinity of Grand
Forks. When the sun comes out and
dries the land so that the Grand Forks
farmers can go to work we shall hear
no more of the Winship-S -Spaulding
calamity howlers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-19
JOHN B. McGUINNESs. Auctione,
MORTGAGES SALE.

VIII be sold at public auction at the
office Of John B. McGuinness, aueuoneer,
In room No. a. at No. @ Westmlnstssr
Island. on the 3lst day of January. A. ID.
1906. at II o'clock I'm the forenoon, by
virtue Of the power of sale contained IN
ecuted by Giaochino Cipolla and Enrico
Nardoillo, TereZa Cipolla and Lulgia
Nardolillo, dated January Sst,, A; ID. lsOo.
and recorded I'm the office Of tbe-tewn
clerk OF the Town Of Warwick. Rhode
Island. in Real Estate mortgage book No;
30. at page us, the conditions or said
mortgage deed having been broken;
The following tracts and parcels OF
land, located in the Town of Warwick, In
the county OF Kent. with all the buildings ,!.
sesrnatlpd sed nqpdgoSSaedds SHa described as cts num-
bered two hundred and thirty-seven (2SO,
two hundred and thirty-eight (2Ss), two
hundred and thirty-nine (2Ss). two hun;
forty-one CAD, two hundred and forty
two C242). two hundred and forty-three
l249 two hundred "a ana torty.to4g 1J.s( S2i a.
that plat OF house lots entitled '"rhe
RosaIind," made by shedd and Searle. en-
glneers. A. d. 1898. which plat is recorded
warwick: also the following parcels or
tracts of land. situated In said Warwick
with all the buildings and improvements
thereon laid out and designated as lot
numbered one hundred and ffty-eight
16s). one hundred and hfty-nine Q5e). one
hundred and sixty O6o). one hundred and
slxty-one qSD' apd one hundred and
Designated az Warwick Neck Park Plat
No. g." belonging 10 the Warwick Neck
Building Company. made 10y. Shedd and
searie, August. a. y. 1895. which said plat
"a now on file I'm tho office OF the town
clerk OF the Town OF Warwick.
Sail sale 20 be subject 20 "A mortgage
90 David Goff. and n mortgage 10 E w.
Tverson OF which mortgages the Hand
Brewing Company Is assignee, and one
mortgage 20 the Hand Brewing Company.
nv order OF the mortgage, who hereby
gives notice of its intention 20 bid upon
said premises AZ said sale or AZ any ad-
iournnent or poetponement thereof BY
JOHN j. FITZGERALD.
Attorney.
SIX 30
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-19
The MAYOR
WELCOMED
DELEGATES

The Society OF Artisans Canadan-Fran-
cais for the dictrict OF t.hode Island and
Connecticut. held convention yesterday
at Woonsocket The convention opened
at o'clock. with the following delegates
In attendance: Rhode Island-Arthur De-
celles, Woonsocket; Janvier Beaupre,
Providence; Ronaldo Guillemette, Central
Falls; Anne Nault, Natick Paul Laval
lee, Arctic Arthur Lussier, Manville; ID.
Guillemette, Pawtucket. Connecticut
Joseph Roy. Putnam; Henry Hirbour,
Waterbury; Joseph Rondeau, Bristol;
Ephrem Monast, Willimantic; Noe Plan
tier, Someryille.
Others in attendance were: L. j. Gau-
thier, mayor at st. in. +. O.. represent
ing the supreme president. Alfred Lam
bert, who was unable TO be present owing
to illness In his family: Henry Roy, gem
eral treasurer; o. A. Galarneau, ]. A.
Ducharme, J. A. Deniger of Montreal.
Maxine Lepine OF Lowell members OF the
executive council. and O. A Bourke OF
Worcester. organizer for the United
States
The convention was called TO order by
Mr. Gauthier. Arther Decelles OF Woon-
socket was chosen president and Ephrem
Monast OF Willimantic secretary The ad-
dress Of welcome was delivered by Mayor
Archambault. who invited the visitors TO
inspect the city hall. Committees were ap-
pointed as follows:
Finance-Aime Naut Henry Hirbour,
Joseph Rondeau, Ephrem Monast
Observation-Disclosures Beaupre Noe Plan
tier Joseph Roy.
Legislation-Donaldo Guillemette, Paul
Lavallee, Arthur Lussier and u. Guile
mette.
After taking dinner at the st. James ho-
tel, the convention received the reports
OF the committees. a number OF consti-
tutional amendments to be submitted to
the national convention were read Reso-
lutions OF coincidence were adopted on
the death OF David Abel. who died at his
home in Woonsocket, while the convention
was In session.
Supreme President Gauthier, President I
Decelles and Secretary Monast were ap-
pointed committee 10 present the reso-
lutions 10 the widow
Ephrem Monast OF wfllimantic was
chosen delegate to represent Connecticut
at the National convention. His alter
nate Is Henry Hirbour OF Waterbury. Ro-
nado Guillemette OF Central Falls wac
elected as Rhode Island delegate with
Arthur Decelles as alternate.
After the session the members respond
% TO Mayor Archambaults invitation to
inspect the city hall.
In the evening the visitors were enter
tained by the local body OF artisans
There were addresses, n musical program
and a collation..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-19
AT THE BISHOPS HOUSE.

At the bishops house, on Brown street.
Tuesday afternoon last Miss Wood. who
was here the guest OF Bishop Mcvickar
and his sister. addressed n number OF
young women who are interested in the
betterment OF humanity and general char
ity work.
The occasion gave those present an
opportunity to learn more OF reform work
from one who knows, to meet Miss Wood
personally and enjoy the hospitality OF the
bishops home.
Among those present were Mrs O. Rich
mond Parsons. Mrs. william Il. Weeden
Mrs. George III. Corlss, Miss Maria Cor
liss Mrs. w. w. weeden. Mrs. Mason,
Miss Mamie Mason. Mrs. Albert w. Bab-
cock Mrs William Harkness Arnold. Miss
Isabel Pegram. Mrs. Howard O. Sturges,
Mrs John II. Stiness. Mrs. Frederick II
Jackson. the Misses Arnold. Miss Mary
Child. Mrs. William Binney. Mrs Daniel
Beckwith, Miss Sharpe. Mrs. Wallace r.
Chandler. Dr. Helen Putnam Mrs. George
Mcclellan Fiske. Mrs Stephen O. MetcaR,
Mrs Robert Ives Gammen. Mrs. william
Gamnen Mrs. Rowland g. Hazard, Miss
Louise Hoppin.
Tea was served after Miss Woods talk
the table being presided over by Miss
Isabel Pegram
Mrs Robert Emerson, formerly Miss
Marion Butterworth, or Providence, gave
a small bridge whist party az her pretty
new home in Pawtucket yesterday after
noon.
Mrs benjamin Reed Vaughn Is spend
Ing a few days at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs Benjamin Frank Vaughn.
Miss Esther Tillinghast entertains to-
night at a heart party In honor OF Miss
Richards Of Chicago. who r. the guest
OF Miss Adelaide Knight.
Miss Belle Boone OF New York city is
the guest OF Miss Annie knight
Miss Alice Iiams OF Terrehaute, who
has been spending the past three weeks in
Providence. az the guest OF Miss Mar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-19
DECISION
FAvORS THE
DEFENDANT

Judge Brown I'm the United States Cir
cult court YESTERDAY handed down a de-
cision in the action OF the Sterling Coal
company against the Silver Spring
Bleaching and Dyeing company. in which
be awarded TO the plaintiff s1917.40.
The defendant company entered into q
contract with the plaintiff for the pur-
chase OF coal. the contract including the
was on The Silver Spring company found
coal scarce during the strike and after
the trouble was over was unable to get II
because OF the congested condition of
freight traffic
Consequently coal had 10 be purchased
I. in the open market at considerable ad-
vance over the contract price. At the ex-
piration OF the contract period the coal
company claimed an indebtedness OF sl2-
l9s. 90 on the part of he bleaching COM
pany. The latter admitted an Indebted
ness Of between $500 and 1890 and tender
ed a check IN payment
This check the plaintiff refused to ac-
cept as payment I'm full and sued for s2O.-
900.
The opinion OF the court II that the
plaintiff is entitled TO judgment for 1917 10
and costs, the amount TO be determined
b. the court after hearing on that
question. The plaintiff was represented
by Barney a lee and H. ]. Jaquith, See
Der Edwards and Frank ". Swan OF Ed
wards a. Angel, represented the Silver
Spring Bleaching and Dyeins company
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-19
MISS KNIGHTS DEBUT.

At her charming home on Benevolent
street on Tuesday last, Mrs Richard
knight. gave a large tea to formally in
troduce TO society her daughter. Miss
Annie Knight, one OF the debutantes Of
the season.
The Knight home was decorated elab-
orately for the occasion and presented a
most attractive appearance. over the
doorways and lining the stairs was In
terwoven ropes OF laurel, while the out
lines OF the mantles in the various rooms
were interspersed by asparagus fern The
ten table in the dining room was deco
rated with carnations OF pink the effect
being heightened by the use OF candela-
bras with pink shaded candles, while the
electric globes were covered with pink
tulip shades II all was indeed an effect
I've decoration. and brought forth much
favorable comment
Ices were served from individual tables
In the parlor and library. the following
young women presiding: Miss Virginia
Shepley. Miss Carolyn Peck. Miss Hope
Brown. Miss Daisy Robinson, Miss Ade-
laide Knight. Miss Marion T1llnghast
Miss May Mason, Miss Elizabeth Braman.
Miss Belle Boone, Of New York, the guest
OF Miss knight.
Those who poured tea were: Mrs. Ar
thur L. Brown. Mrs Walter A. Peck Mrs.
Webster Knight, Mrs G. Prescott Knight
Jewett, Mrs Walter CrocRer Of Boston,
Mrs w ~. lie Cato New York
Mrs knight was most charmingly robed
I'm black lace over white. decorated with
jet and spangles, while Miss knight look
ed her very best in n beautiful white silk
gown with a garniture OF white lace.
Miss Florence Read OF woodward road
gave very charming house party on
Wednesday evening last entertaining
about 30 friends. The music for the even
ing included instrumental solos by Mr..
Paul Colwell and vocal solos by Messrs
a. ". Capron and Fred Read. Afterwards
games and diversions incidental to a
house party were enjoyed and later
luncheon was served by the hostess.
Mrs. Marsden J. Perry and children
leave next week for Aiken. South Caro-
lima. where they will remain for the next
three months.
Mrs. A. j Miller is entertaining AT her
home on Keene street Miss Baynie Tay-
lor OF Norfolk. Va
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-19
PURCHASED MORE LAND
Property for Tunnel site Sold 10 PTuIiencs
IeImlnil CpmpanI

The Providence Terminal company has
purchased from Martin w Thurber a
tract OF lsnd. containing 3ss5 square feet.
and bounded southerly by Arsenal lane
1870 feet, easteriy by land belonging 20
the state, ourtherly by land belonging to
the John Garter heirs. "a feet and wester-
~ by land owned by the city. 5L50 feet.
qult-claim deed from Anna Isabel TIL
den was also recorded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-19
AT THE ART CLUB.

II was ladies' afternoon at the Provi-
ence Art club yesterday. the speaker OF
% occasion being Mr.. Henry Hunt Clark
the Rhode Island School OF Design,
ho took for his subject The Designers
oint OF View
Al the close OF Mr.. Clarks talk tea was
,rved I'm the sketch room by Mrs. Pres
,tt knight, assisted by Mrs. James B.
ichardson.
Mr.. Clark said I'm part:
Designers as n class belong TO the race
4 artists. but their work Is never consid-
red sacred: being OF an ephemeral ma
ire--often destroyed. wantonly OF other
ise: never put under glass nor preserved
M trodden under foot. The designer cam
ot help designing. he loves order and
,eks beauty in all things. and by a skill
n combination OF shapes and qualities
Il light he produces beauty OF a greater
y less degree. ia formula may be re-
lived into harmony. rhythm. balance
nd order
The true designer studies all styles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-19


garet Robinson. left for home today.
Mr.. Robert c. vose is in New York city
for few days.
Mrs. Jennie NJ Carr is spending a few
days IN New York city.
Mrs Scanlon is visiting relatives at
Blackstone.
Mrs. Emma Higgins and Mrs. Theodore
Holman OF Slatersville were recently the
guests of Friends here.
Mrs. Albert A. Remington OF Adelaide
avenue Elmwood. will leave in few
weeks for trip abroad.
At the Metropolitan club in New York
on January go Col. Samuel Pomeroy Colt
will entertain with a stag dinner in honor
Of Commodore Benedict. number OF
Providence men will be present.
Miss Sophie Pobirsky, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Jacob Pobirsky OF IL Star street,
was united in marriage Tuesday aftor-
noon last to Mr. Charles Myers Of 123
Orms street, the ceremony being perform
ed in the Orms Street Synagogue. Rabbi
Rubenstein officiating. The bridal party
consisted of Misses Ida Abbidon, Sadie
Rosenfield, Lizzie Pobirsky Rose Myers
and Messrs. Louis Pobirsky, Nat Kavin-
sky, Thomts volpe and Jacob Mitchell
The bride was handsomely gowned I'm
white silk with elaborate lace trimmings,
and wore a diamond sunburst the gift OF
the groom. She carried a large bouquet OF
roses. The bridesmaids were attired In
white. After the ceremony there was a re-
ception and wedding supper at what
Cheer hall on North Main street, at which
about 300 guests were In attendance and
later Mr.. and Mrs. Myers left on q we'd
ding tour
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-19
ANOTHER wALTzgN.wnIsr.

Another OF the Waltzen- whists. so
ably arranged by Mrs William Ely, was
held az the SPHINX academy on "Wednesday
evening last. and ~ was even more en-
joyable than the previous ones Several
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-19
SOCIAL GOSSIP
OF THE WEEK.

not attempting 10 reproduce them. but
10 extract the elements OF good design.
for although different I'm thought. symbol
ism and idea, they are one In beauty In
his design he puts some suggestion OF ma
ture but not reality: he becomes a lover Of
nature, but mature as so many objects to
be used IL now no more, nor does she ex-
ist to 1atten out; the conventional is
dead"
A designer Is follower OF nature I'm
her underlying harmonies, and Mr. Clark
concluded by saying: I'VE must not criti-
else him because his world is not the one
In which we think we live. We must seek
to understand and to appreciate the beau
ties OF order that he has given u.s. and
consider it a privilege and an honor TO be
allowed to posses his creation
The Alpha Beta Fraternity Of the Wom-
ems college at Brown university, gave a
delightful dance I'm Pembroke hall on
Tuesday evening last. The hall presented
a charming appearance, the decorations
being most effective. The patronesses OF
the occasion were Mrs. w III. =. Faunce,
Miss Ida Shaw King. Miss Mary Wool
ley, Mrs William III. Mcdonald. Mrs.
Winslow Upton Mrs. l.. w. Williams.
Mrs. G. NJ. Poor Some Of those present
were: Professor and Mrs. Walter Il. ia
cobs, Mrs Albert Clahin. Mr.. Evan
owen, MT. Ely PhlIneT, MI, IS. IS. Man
chester Jr, Mrs. Alice Appleton, Miss
Amey Eaton. Miss Hersey OF Boston, Miss
Sawyer OF San Francisco Miss Marjory
Kent, Miss Dorothy Kent. Miss Bertha
Clarke.
Mrs. Curtis II. Bangs. Mr.. George Full
Ter and Mr.. John w. Smith sailed on
Monday from New York for the Carib-
bean. They will spend some time at
Cuba and Jamaica.
COMING NUPTIAlS.
On Wednesday, Jan. "a, the wedding
OF Miss Louise Peck. daughter Of Mrs.
Louisa i. Peck. 10 DR.. Albert G. White
Jr., viii take place at the Peck residence
on Waterman street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-19

Besides all the news OF city, state,
nation and the world The News Will Give
al the store news OF Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-19
BROWN SENIOR SMOKER"

The Brown Seniors held a smoker In
Rockefeller hall on Monday evening last.
The committee In charge had arranged
an interesting program. which made the
evening pass pleasantly among the list OF
speakers, being men OF the class who are
prominent as managers OF varsity teams
or the leaders in the other various col
lege organizations w @. Swarield. A
r. s. Phetteplace. Gustavus A. Russ
and j. q. Walsh spoke. Arthur c. Moore,
well-known banjo player and w. r..
Hersey, pianist. furnished the musical
side OF the evenings entertainment. The
committee in charge consisted OF II. ID.
Hobeon, chairman: Aylesworth Brown.
Frank Greene, l.. 4. Fuller and Douglas
Mercer.
Mrs. Arthur Livingstone Kelly gave n
delightful musicale at her home on We'd
nesday morning under the auspices Of
the Chaminade club. IL was indeed a rare
musical treat and was thoroughly enjoy
able. The chief feature OF the program
as given was the singing or Miss Fielding
Rosele. a charming contralto. of New
York. The work OF all the artists was Of
especial merit and called forth much
favorable comment
The program was as follows: D'Albert:
Alernande and Clique OF Suite in F., major,
Miss Greenwood; Hugo Wolf: (a) Er lists.
tD) Encouragement Ntl leT baTlner, Nu)
Verschwiegene Liebe, Miss Roselle; L. NJ.
Gottschalk: THE Last Hope" Miss Hale;
Wieniawski, "Legende," Miss Johnson:
Hugo Wolf: 90 Fussreise, Cb) Das YER
lassene Magdlein. (o) In dem Schatten
Meiner Locken, I'D Heimweh, Miss Ros-
ellie.
Among those present were: Mrs. VIII
liam NJ. Z. Bowen, Mrs. Henry II. Baker
Mrs George w. Gardner. Mrs. William
Won Gottschalk, Mrs. Walter l.. Pres
ton. Mrs. Walter A, Peck, Mrs. George
ii. Corliss Miss Maria Corliss, Mrs. John
II. Stness. Miss Elizabeth Nicholson,
Miss Marion Brown, Miss Martha Talbot,
Mrs William o. Cornell. Mrs. Royal II.
Gladding Miss Celia spicer, Miss Ella r.
Matteson, Mrs. Frank Matteson, Mrs.
Lowell Emerson and Mrs. George Mil
Ter. Mrs. j. Herbert Foster, Mrs. Daniel
jackson, Mrs. Frank II Martin, Mrs.
John A. Cross. Mrs. Louis r. Robinson,
Mrs. George L. Flint, Mrs. William o.
Blanding, Mrs. Richard NJ Blanding. Miss
Edith Kimball, Mrs. Edward /. Johnson,
Mrs. Charles III. Beach.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-19

Mrs. Emma Higgins and Mrs. Theodol
Holman OF slatersville were recently IL
guests OF Friends here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-19

Mrs. Albert A Remington OF Adelaid
avenue, Elmwood. will leave in a fe'
weeks for trip abroad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-19

Mrs. scanlon is visiting relatives a
Blackstone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-19

Gov. Utter spoke at the Edgewood Con-
gregational church on Sunday evening
last. His subject was THE Danger OF
Prosperity" and his remarks were the
recipient OF close attention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-19

Mrs. Jennie NJ. Carr is spending a fe
days IN New York city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-19

Mr. Robert c. Vose is in New York CT
for a few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-19

garet Robinson. left for home today,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-19

Mrs. A. ]. Miller Is entertaining at ne,
home on Keene street Miss Baynie Tay
lor OF Norfolk. Va
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-19

Al her charming home on Benevolent
street on Tuesday last, Mrs Richard
Knight. gave a large tea to formally in
troduce TO society her daughter. Miss
Annie Knight, one OF the debutantes OF
ho
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-19

Mrs Marsden j. Perry and children
leave next week for Aiken. South caro-
lima. where they will remain for the mex
three months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-19

Miss Ethel Studley entertained her
uest. Miss Wheeler. at a supper ana
,eatre marty on Tuesday evening last.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-19

On Wednesday, Jan. a. the weddinl
OF Miss Louise Peck, daughter Of Mrs
Louisa i. Peck. 10 Or. Albert G. White
Jr.. will take place at the Peck residence
on Waterman street.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-06-22

Those who see the rise and fall Of
the tides In our Atlantic harbors sell
dom think of the wonderful career Of
the moon raised ocean waves which
cause the tidal fux and reflux. Such
pillows not only cross the sea, but flow
from ocean to ocean, and In this way
complicated movements are set going
Thus once In every twelve hours the
moon raises a tide billow In the south
ern Indian ocean. When this billow
passes the Cape of Good Hope at noon
Its successor Is already born, and by
the time the first blllow has reached
tho Azores Islands at midnight the sec
ond Is rounding the cape ana third
has come into existence In the southern
ocean. BY 4 o'clock in the morning fol-
lowing Its passage of the cape the tide
billow reaches the English channel, and
there the shallow water delays 1t so
much that 1t does not arrive at the
strait Of Dover until 10 q. m. Hero the
narrowing channel causes the tide to
rise very high and almost puts IN end
to the wave. In the meantime another
branch Of the billow runs around the
western side of the British islands,
rounds fho north p-i..t ~ Scotland ana
Of England until 1t finally flows Up me
Thames and laps the wharfs OF Lon
don. London Graphic.