davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-11-07

or February. get bronchitis every
blamed year,
Two of the guests only are alien to
the barbaric throng.
There Is the noble Baron RonauIt
de Palliac. decorated. reserved. observ.
ant-almost wistful. For the moment
he is Dicturing dutifully the luxuries
certain marriage would enable him to
procure FOR his noble father and his
aged mother. who eagerly await the
news OF his quest for the golden fleece
For the baron contemplates. after the
fashion Of many conscientious explor-
ers, marriage with a native woman
though he permits himself TO cherish
me hope that IL may not be condi.
toned upon his adopting the manners
and customs OF the particular tribo
mat nc means TO honor. Monsieur the
baron has long since been Obliged to
confess that suitable mesalliance il
none too easy Of achievement and I'm
testimony Of his vicissitudcs. he has
written for a Paris comic paper a
series OF grimly satiric essays upon
New York society. Recently. moreover
ne has been upon the verge OF accent
ing employment In the candy factory
OF a bourgeois compatriot But hone
has a little revived in the noble breast
since chance brought him and his title
under the scrutiny Of the bewitcbine
Miss MiIlicent Higbee and her appre-
ciative mother
And tonight there Is not only the
pretty Miss Higbee but the winning
Miss Bines, whose dot, the baron has
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-11-07

.The search need never be vain. even
sln this world Of persistent frlyolity
5As, for example.
Tell Mrs Van Geist If she can't
SINE down. I'll run up to her"
Yes Miss Milbrey
Mrs. Van Geist entered moment
hter
Why. Avice, child you're glowing
en't yOu?"
must be, I suppose-Tve Just
Flked down from Fifty-ninth street
VI before that ! walked In the park
lei how cold my cheeks are -Muuer-
#heu
.l.s good for you Now We shall
hsve sohbe tea. and talk"
Yes rntN hungry for both. and
some oi hose funl little cakes"
Come back wheh the fire is dear.
the Tea has just been brought There
lse the big chair
10 always feels like you like vour
Muuerchou and I am tired r
pd throw Oh hat coat There's
pmon. n you're afraid OF cream.
1isb I weren afraid OF anything
gam "
told me you weren't afraid of
ai cad-any moro"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-11-07
German Life Insurance.

According to the Cologne Gazette.
there are in Germany more insurance
policies than inhabitants-S0.OO 0. 900
policies, as against a population of I'M
der 60OOO,OOO; which shows that a
large proportion are insured in two
or more companies. The indemnties
paid by German insurance companies
amount TO about $4,000 900 a month.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-11-07
snbstitute for Manle snnar-

a good substitute for maple sugar
Ia made by using equal parts Of
formulated white and dark brown
sugar. add oae-half the quantity of
water and boil until Il is Of the de.
sired thickness. When cool add three
irups of vanilla extract
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-27
THE POLICE BOARD
HEARD TWO CASES

Chairman William II. Luther and Col.
Harold j. Gross, the two members Of the
police commission who form the majority
OF the board and have been transacting
it's business for months past. Lewis j.
Pierce being almost always absent when
business of importance has come up, al
though he draws $3.50 monthly from the
city. held their regular weekly meeting
yesterday.
officer William Donovan OF Station Z
was given a hearing on n charge involv-
ing alleged neglect of duty. and officer
John j. McCaffrey of Station was be-
fore the board on a similar complaint.
Both cases were held for advisement.
The board granted a number OF liquor
licenses, and appointed two new officers,
William III. Dolan. son OF William Dolan,
at the present time an officer. and James
Il. Cahll.
These licenses were granted: First
ClaSs-Eagle Bottling company. 396 At
wells avenue: Roger Williams Bottling
company 306 Dean street. Second class
J. II Hagan, Is Page street; Arthur Gas
berro. 3S-40 knight street; Patrick III.
Hawkins ia Ives street. Arthur NJ l..
Molter. II Olneyville' square; Byron Chap
pele 60 Exchange place.
Transfers were granted as follows:
William &. Medallion, ~ Florence street,
to Frank Lach: Miles r. Travers, 23s
Prairie avenue to u. Il. Donahue: Joseph
Fay. SS4 North Main street, to Walter
Smith: James A. Sullivan. $50 Ives street.
10 James II. Do'an, 1s6 Prairie avenue,
John +. owen, 4i7-ii9 Smith street, to
Thomas Kelly.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-27
CRAFT CHARGES
PROVED AGAINST
COMMISSIONERS

The charges OF graft in the issuing
OF liquor licenses against James IL.
Hosler and Thomas b. Davis, members
of the board OF license commissioners
OF the town OF Cumberland, were sus-
tanned at the meeting OF the town
council held yesterday afternoon, and
the two have been removed from Of
fee.
The charges were preferred by Pat
rick +. Casey. who said that Hosler
and Davis refused TO grant him
liquor license unless he paid them
money.
After the charges had bene sustained
and their offices declared vacant. the
town council elected William +. Pow
ers and Thomas Turner TO succeed them.
There were several lively tits at the
hearing, and at times the town SER
geant had considerable difficulty in
preserving order among the crowd of
spectators
The charges brought by Mr.. Casey
against Hosler and Davis were 10 the
effct that the two had unlawfully con-
spired and combined 10 refuse him
liquor license on Dec. 1. because the
complainant refused TO pay Hosler the
sum OF $3.50, which sum Hosler claimed
TO have cost him in defending himself
lIpIu NHdIStS OF IldllcdSdnCe III OHlNt
last year. Hosler was alleged TO have
demanded the $3.50 from Casey. and
in consideration of the sum he and
Davis would vote for the issuing of his
liquor license.
All of the members of the council
were present at the hearing and Chair
man Kelley presided Mr.. Carroll rep
resented Mr.. Casey, and Messrs. Fitz-
gerald and Thomas W Robinson ap-
peared in behalf OF Messrs. Hosler and
Davis, respectively
The first witness was Patrick T.
Casey. who testified that he had paid
s25 to Hosler for the privilege Of
| opening up his place for one day, pend
] ing the consideration of his applica-
| tion by the board
Gustave Mensing OF brewing COM
pany was the next witness, and told
| about Casey going to him on Nov. 2S
| last and saying that he was having
| trouble in connection with his appllca-
| tion for license. He said that he
made an appointment with Hosler on
| Thanksgiving morning, and asked Hos
| Ter what the trouble was about Casey's
| license Hosler. he said, replied that
he had been out $3.50 already on ac-
| count of trouble with Casey last year,
and he had not got IL back yet. and he
| did not want to have anything further
| TO do with him.
Witness said he had suggested to
| Casey afterward that il might be a
! good thing TO pay this amount IL he
| wanted his license, but to have a wit
| ness to the transaction.
In cross-eXamination the witness
! said that Hosler had not asked him
| for any money, but he had inferred
from what was told him by Hosler that
he was looking for recompense for the
| money he had put out.
| Both Hosler and Davis in their tes-
| timony denied that they had asked or
accepted money from Casey: and Da-
Wis gave as his reason for voting for
the license that IL was through the in
| iuence of Chairman Kelly.
| The council then went into executive
| session and adopted a resolution sus-
| tanning the charges and dismissing the
| defendants from Office.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-27
CENTRAL FALLS
COUNCIL HOLDS
LAST MEETING

The final meeting of the common coun-
ell held last evening was a very brief
one
The report OF the committee on city
debt was read, and showed that $4,000
had been paid I'm bills contracted by last
years council but which came out OF
this years appropriations.
Annual reports were received from the
chief of police city auditor, city engineeE,
committee on education, inspector OF
plumbing, inspector OF buildings. superin-
tendent of health and the fire chief; and
the monthly report of the city treasurer
was also received.
President Goff addressed the council,
thanking them for the support they had
given him. and Councilman Mann re-
sponded in behalf OF the body.
LIQUOR LICENSES.
The board OF license commissioners met
last night i'm the district court room, and
granted second-class liquor licenses 10 the
following: Napoleon Trahan, lil and 1i3
Garfield street; Henry Trahan, 70 and 81
Perry street: Louis z. Normandin, 4sS
and l90 Broad street: James +. Welch
High street. The applications of Senechal
& Charter for a transfer OF the license
held by them TO Jean b. Senechal. 524
Broad street. and OF William ]. Kelly. 47
Central street to Frank Bak, same place,
were granted.
The applications of William Anger and
Hugh Kennedy for second-class licenses
were mot granted; and the application OF
George H. Barrett for "A transfer to Levi
Lalanne was continued
ASSAULTED BY BOYS
The boys became angry at John oshew,
pole, who was putting ashes on the
street In front OF his house on Charles
street. and they made a rush at him. and
one of them seizing the shovel from
Oshews hand, struck him on the nose
with IL.
city Physician Fenwick was summoned.
and he found 1t necessary TO take Ave
stitches 20 close the wound.
FUNERAL OF MRS AIGAN.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Aigan took
place yesterday morning from her late
home at $40 Dexter street; aud the SER
vices were held at the church of the Holy
Trinity, Rev. Fr. Farrelly officiating.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-27

As was stated exclusively I'm The News
Democrat yesterday Mayor-elect Patrick
]. Mccarthy advisory board favors the
reappointment of COL Harold j Gross for
police commissioner. but its members ARE
not making amy formal public declara-
tions. leaving the Hon. "P. j. TO give
out this Information in his own oracuar
way OF TO withhold H., as he may see
fit
Five of the seven members Of The
mayor-elects unofficial family met him
~ 4 D. m. yesterday in the mayors Oficc
az city bah Co discuss the coming APP
pointment to the police commission ana
other subjects.
Those present were former Gov. Charles
Dean kimban Hon. Charles t.. German,
ex-Chief Justice Charles Matteson. Henry
- Sharpe and Samuel NJ Gray. The CON
ference lasted until about O'Clock
The members agreed that anything TO
b. gwen out regarding the result OF the
meeting should come from Mr. McCar-
thy and they decided to hold another
meeting before the Inauguration, the date
10 De fixed by the mayor-elect NJ this
meeting Mr. Mccarthy expects that ne
Will. with the help OF his advisers. be
shle 10 work out a considerable portion OF
his plans for the coming year.
Tho members ARE not hound by any
oil the official acts of the next mayor
They will not be divided into sub-commit-
tees 70 look after particular issues, but
two or three OF the members may as oc-
sasion requires and eXigencies suggest, be
asked to inquire into certain subjects,
aud report their views and recomenda-
fions which the mayor will take under
consideration.
When "P. j. was asked today what his
board advised Yesterday. he started to tell
fable from Esop. but desisted and came
down TO city hall happenings, which ho
treated reminisccntly.
"Oh yes" he said. there were words,
words words We talked over many
things and agreed on everything
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-27
SARGENT WILL
MAKE REPORT To
THE PRESIDENT

Washington, Dec IA report on ia
panese conditions I'm the Hawaiian Islands
will be made to President Roosevelt by
Frank Il. Sargent, commissioners of immi-
grafton and naturalization. as a result OF
his recent visit TO the islands.
Commissioner Sargent yesterday ex
pressed the opinion that there are fewer
Japanese I'm the Hawaiian islands now
than there were two years ago. greater
number having come 10 America In that
period than arrived I'm Hawaii.
Mkt Saito the japanese consul general
at Honolulu. intimated TO Mr.. Sargent
that the Japanese government diScour-
aged its people from coming TO the United
States because OF its knowledge Of the
conditions existing in this country, espe-
cially on the Pacific coast, and that Japan
was apprehenslve lest the coming here OF
great numbers OF Japanese might induce
a perjudice against them that would be
embarrassing
The commissioner OF immigration found
that tho owners OF sugar. pineapple aud
other plantations i'm the island are I'm Sc
rious need OF labor and many Japanese
are coming 20 tho islands TO work on
Hawaiian planters 20 diversity the'r labor
so far as may be possible, not conhning IL
to any one race. but getting people from
all quarters OF tho world.
\ second shipload OF Portuguese viii ar
rive at Honolulu I'm a short time and Il Il
proba bic that these immigrants Will make
the islands their permanent home. Many
more plantations would be opcratel on the
islands II IL were possible a. obtain the
necessary laborers but up 20 the present
time labor has been scarce. u H. expected
that tho arrival I'm the ISLANDS of thu
European laborers will be a solution Ct
the Hawaiian labor problem.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-27
PAWTUCKET BOARD
Of ALDERMEN AC[.
AS PROBATE COURT

There was but little routine business
before the Pawtucket board OF aldermen
last evening and this was quickly dis
posed Of The greater part of the time
was taken up in considering the probate
matter OF the estate OF Mary I. Merriss,
George A SCHUYLER is the administrators
OF the estate; and Or. Samuel A. Steph-
ems. who was physician OF the deceased,
objected to the allowance OF Mr.. Steph-
ems account Ordinarily the case would
be settled i'm the probate court but 81
Pauls church lis a BENEFICIARY, and Judge
Blodgett is senior warden OF the church
and therefore being an Interested party
he felt that he should not hear the case
Henry J. Dubois. assisted by Henry ID.
c Dubois was attorney for DIR. Stephens
and Mr. Schuyler was represented by At
torney James r. Murphy and Claude j,
Farnsworth
After a long examination of the admins
istrator and several lively tits between
the counsel. Alderman Thayer moved TO
allow the account and the motion was
passed. Mr.. Dubois gave notice OF an
appeal.
The petition of Francis and Bridget
Mooney To pay curbing assessments,
amounting to s7e.sS. was referred to the
city solicitor
The petition OF James Linton for remis-
SION Of tax was referred to the committee
on claims.
Upon recommendation of Commissioners
Of Public Works Barcey, sewer tax,
amounting 20 $5.0i, against the property
of Michael Ryan. was abated.
Junk licenses were Issued upon recon-
mendation OF the deputy chief OF police to
the following A. Max, Harris Levy,
James r. Utton, David Cohen, Abram
Goldberg. Morris Seegsohm. Isaac Abra-
ham Abraham Pillman. Herman Korem-
baum, Isaac Winer. Harry Fabricant,
Jacob Max and Morris L. Wner.
Wholesale licenses were also granted 20
William H. Perry e. Co, 12o Weeden
street and Charles s Pettis. 135 Front
street
The annual report OF the commissioners
OF printing. joint resolution refunding
1925 10 James O'Donnell for poll tax err
Toneously assessed was passed; and the
petition OF Andrew Prior TO run an intel
ligence office was granted.
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT.
The annual Christmas entertainment OF
leah Rebecca lodge. l. O. O. T.. was held
last evening In the Spencer block.
The evening was spent i'm a very enjoy
able manner. and prior 10 the distribution
OF presents from the loaded Christmas
trees the following brief program was
given: Reading Miss Marion Heimer:
piano solo. Miss Clara Butler; reading,
Miss Edna Soule.
HORSE FELL DOWN.
a horse attached TO one OF Earle e
Jrew's express wagons fell down on High
street yesterday afternoon. its shoe com
jng on. The animal was quickly seized
by two bystanders and prevented from
running away.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-27
IRELAND VIEWS
NOT IN FAVOR
At THE VATICAN

Rome. Dec. e7.-The local press has pub
liShed the summary which appeared IN
the Paris Matin OF the statement issued
by Archbishop ireland Of ST Paul, on the
French Vatican conflict. This summary
has not found favor with the Vatican au-
thorites, as Il blames the French clergy,
who are praised by the pope.
The Osservatore Romano says this sum-
mary should he accepted with reserve as
coming from an infected source and eX-
plains that tho correspondent Of the Ma
tin In New York may have misunderstood
tho archbishop
In spite Of denials or the French gov
ernment that Il has made any reply re-
plrdng the Natican's protest 10 the pow
ers on the subject OF the expulsion from
France OF Mgr. Montagnini. until recent
~ secretary of the papal nunciaturc at
Paris. the Vatican has been positively
informed that NJ Pichon, tho minister OF
foreign affairs for France. has made ver-
bal statement In answer 90 this protest 10
several diplomatic representatives at
Paris. who telographod the ministers =
communication 10 their respective govern
ments
According 10 tho Vaticans authority
NJ Pichon said that Mgr. MontaRnini had
no diplomatic standing: that the papers
scquestered at tho nunciature were unim-
portant. the important documents having
been removed previously. and as tho
French government had not allowed the
rapal nuncio 20 correspond with tho
French bishops. much less could it per-
NIT Mgr Montagnlni Co do so.
The Vatican now declares with author
ity that the statement that documents
were removed from the nunciature before
mat building was searched is unfoundod
and calculated 20 deceive. and AYERS that
" did not emanate from tho Vatican, but
from the French government
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-27
ADVISERS AGREE
WITH N 'CARTHY

did the appointment OF the police com
missioner occupy tho attention OF lhe
members 10 the exclusion OF every
thing elsc?" lac was asked.
sure and IL did not ne SAID IheIe
were other things. Corporations and the
tunnel were discussed. Tho board mem
hers are AN good men, believers IN "A
larger Providence, and looking Tor the III
tercsts OF the future generations.
"As 10 their attitude on the question OF
tho commig-iOnership. ! couldnt say
That is I could say. but won T.
WIN YOU say whether the members u, "a
vorcd the reappointment OF Col bross'
II could. but / won
We're they unanimous for their
choice?'
II should say they were.
"Did they agree with your
"Yc-es I should say they did but there
was nothing definite done. we Shall meet
again within week.
Former chief Justice Matteson, VINO
acted as chairman OF the meeting, refused
to discuss it lie said: 81 do not feel at
liberty 10 say anything about the meet
ing have no right TO do so;
Messrs Kimball, Cray and Sharpe were
also equally reticent.
Col Robert "A. l. Goddard did not at
tend the meeting, because. as was lntl'
mated month ago IN Ihe news
Democrat, ne cannot spare the tlme 10
act as a member OF the advisory board
Col Goddard said that he had received
an invitation To act as one of Mr. NC
Carthy's advisers. but had INFORMED th'
mayor-elect that his many business en-
gagements would not permit him To give
his attention 10 affairs pertaining 10 the
city's business though he would De
pleased 20 assist IN any other way thd'
lay in his power
"The board now consists of seven mem,
bcrs" said Mr.. Mccarthy. IF l should
appoint another member IL VIII only be
after | have conferred with the present
members in order to select person who
will be satisfactory to them
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-27

~ q. notable fact that the use of q whole
some malt beverage, such a. HANIElt
PEER.ESSGLE,d does not lead 20 excess ~
create an abnormal appetite.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-27
10 cuas A eoLp IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Qulnlno Tab.
lets. Druggists refund money II IL fails
10 cure. 4. w GROVES signature Is
on each box. 25e.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-27
Local Teachers There

At the 11th annual convention Of the Ma
tional Commercial Teachers Federation
which opened yesterday in Cleveland. o..
arc A. $. Heaney and wife of the Rhode
Island Commercial college. Frank Z.
Lakey. commercial instructor at the Eng
lish High school and NJ. u. Fulton of this
city. Mr. Lakey will deliver an address
on IA Neglected Asset" tomorrow. Mrs
\ s. Heaney spoke on What Use Should
he Made of the Blackboard in Different
Stages OF the Work. today.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-27
TAKING SIR JOHN LENG'S
BODY TO SCOTLAND

New York. Dec. 25.-Lady Leng arrived
N New York yesterday on route 10 Scot
land, with the body of her late husband.
Sir John Leng. who died In California
while on o trip round the world with his
wife and Miss Leng.
For i6 years Sir John Leng represented
Dundee in tho British parliament. and hs
vas one Of Gladstono's most enthusiastic
supporters Last year. owing 10 age. he
retired. For * years he was editor and
Proprietor of the Dundee Advertiser the
most influential Ldoeral daily newspaper
N Scotland Hc launched and made prof
itaoie properties Of the Peoples Journal.
ieoples Friend and Evening Telegraph
He leaves q large family Of children.
grandchildren and great grandchildren.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-27
COMPANY B ENJOYS
ITS CHRISTMAS TREE

Company H. First infantry, last eve
ming held its annual burlesqu Christ
mas tree celebration. There was fun
galore. not the least Of which was
furnished by Santa Claus. played by
l.. l. Huntsman.
The committee included a. &. Cush-
man, Nathan NJ Iiaymen. Charles
Leonard. William Gibson. George
jerks, capt Gilmes. Lieut. Peck. Mai
Peabody. George Townsend. Asa Cush-
man. !. Townsend H. Ralph. Edward
Bradley. W Baker w. True. George
Bridge. Mr.. Davis. Byron DagEett,
Burnett n S. ~. Martin and James
Liscomb.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-27
Sunday School Had Tree

Tho Christmas tree for the children
OF the Sunday school OF the Union Bap-
tst church was held last evening In
the church parlors The exercises included
addresses by superintendent Arthur T..
Brown. Rev. BENJAMIN T. Livingston.
piano solo BY Charles Tanner, reading BY
Miss Emily MckellupS. vocal solo by Mrs.
Hcrvoy Mason and reading BY Charles
Tsuu
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-27
Passed 10th Milestone

Mr. and Mrs. s. r. Alix OF li3 WOOD
street, celebrated the 10Th anniversary OF
their marriage last evening Mr. Alix has
lust returned from a trip OF 2lOco miles
with the Forepaugh & Sells Brothers cir
Gus.
4 collation. was served and a program OF
music rendered Mrs. Jacques AliX OF
Central Falls. mother of Mr.. Alix. who
with her husband. recently deceased. cele-
brated their golden wedding on Feb. IS,
1897. was present.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-27
MAGIC HAZE STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE oRMsBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker. i6s fremont street Boston
II Is simple. safe and easily applied con-
tains no lead poisons; use Il once and
you viii never use any other. BLAND
ING & BLANDING. Sc weybosset street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-27
Girls Club Entertained

evening entertained az the rooms Of tho
Providence BOYS club The ladies who
provided tho good cheer were Miss Edith
Manton. Mrs Asbury r. Krom. Mrs Al
bert Gerald, Miss Helen Chase Mrs
Percy Smith. Mrs. Fred Hussey and Min
mic ConRdon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-07-20

Holleran we're hostesses Monday
afternoon at lawn party, in honor
of Misses Reihsen. The party
was given on the lawn of the Bird
home and about twenty-five were
present to enjoy the afternoon g
pleasures. Croquet and tennis we're
the amusements INDUCED in, and a
delightful luncheon was served.
The new elevator for Ellsworth is
now an assured fact. John P. Coh-
ey, the Luverne miller, has been
granted a site by the Rock Island
company.
The members of the Culture Club
etertained the ladies of the Tour
ist Club, of Adrian, and a. few Ellis
worth friends at the F. A. Fink
home, Wednesday afternoon.