davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-01-30
LEGISLATURE AIMED BLOW AT
0HE STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
THREE ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS
FOR MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
Senator Mintun introduced Bill This Morning Providing for the
Return to Assembly Districts in This Statekew Brunswick
District By Herself Three townships With Us.

recommendation it has been expect
ed that bill would make its appear
ance from republican sources, but
none has been forthcoming. 1t has
been stated that the reason was that
if such a bill became a law the re-
publicans would likely lose several
assemblymen, therefore the republi-
can law makers would not desire to
stand for such measure. There
seemed to be a general idea that the
best thing to do with the governors
suggestion was TO let it sleep quietly.
But Senator Minturn has rudely
shattered this plan. He has intro
duced the bill, and as it is backed by
the governors suggestion, the repub-
licans will hardly dare turn it down.
So, with perhaps a loss of member
ship staring them in the face the G.
o. p. law makers will have to stand
for the bill. or else introduce a SINH
lar one themselves.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-01-30
HAS FEARS FOR
HIS FAMILY.
Samuel Tucker Of This City Anxi-
OusIy Awaiting Word from
Russia.
HIS MOTHER AND SISTER

Samuel Tucker, the manager of
the Elk Trading Stamp Company
store in this city, is waiting anXiously
for some news from his home town
in Russia, where his mother and two
sisters reside, and where, according
TO press dispatches, fighting between
soldiers. police and citizens has been
going on lately.
When Mr.. Tucker was seen by
NEWS reporter he said that he could
not tell anything at present as he
had not received any letters lately,
but that he was waiting for some and
expected them to arrive daily.
From some of Mr.. fuckers friends
it was learned that his family re-
sides in a small town near a large
city, where much fighting had been
going on.
Mr.. Tucker left Russia some time
ago to come to the United States. He
has been in this city for the past few
years in charge of the local branch
Of the Elk Trading Stamp company
and has many friends Some months
ago he sent for his brother and the
latter is now working in this coun
try.
1t is the intention of the brothers,
ii is said, to send for the mother and
two cisters, if thoy have escaped
harm, to come to this country to live,
where they will be out of danger.
Mr.. Tucker is hard worker in all
Jewish organizations that are gath
ering funds for the defenceless He
brews in Russia.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-01-30
FOR LIMITED
FRANCHISES.
important Hearing on the Bill
Before the Legislative Com
mittee Yesterday.
COLBY IDEA UPHELD.

TRENTON. Jan. 3O-Rap after
rap, straight from the shoulder. was
given the present system of granting
perpetual franchises to public utility
corporations yesterday afternoon at
the public hearing on senate bills
Nos. 1, 10, and 20, providing for lin
tied franchises. the hearing took
municipal corporations composed of
Senators Hutchinson of this city
Minch OF Cumberland county and
Ackerman of Union county.
Bill No. 1 is the Hillery measure,
limiting franchises to 20 years, un-
less otherwise decided by a special
election Senator Colby introduced
bill No. 10, which is a counterpart
of the Martin measure in the assem-
bly,. 1t limits the term of franchises
to ,25 years, provided, however, that
in any city other than the first and
second class franchises may be grant
ed for terms not exceeding 35 years.
il approved by the voters. Bill No.
20 is the measure introduced by Sen
ator Avis. It limits franchises to %
years in cities Of the first and second
classes and TO 35 years in other mu-
inequalities.
Senator Colby said he wished TO be
heard a moment by way of introduc-
ton. He stated that he wished to
give a hint as TO how the subject
would be approached He claimed
that in the past hearings such as this
have only picked at laws when they
should have endeavored to settle fun
damentals. He hoped this committee
would do its best 10 reach the bot
tom of limited franchises. Senator
Colby then introduced the speakers.
The first was Frederick w. Kelsey. of
Orange, chairman of the committee
of the New England society on fran
chises. Mr. Kelsey said he repre-
sented the New England society.
His society, he stated. was thor
oughly representative, and had no
axe to grind. 1t simply wanted a
square deal, square for the people
and just as square for the corpora
tions. He referred to the fact that
year ago the question of limitation of
franchises was much bofogged, but
now the mist was lifting. He said his
society had adopted a resolution in
favor of the limitation.
Mr. Kelsey then proceeded 10 rap
the special commission on franchises
appointed last year by Governor
Stokes. Il do not know what has
become OF that commission, said
he, I'VE would have been glad to
have had some information from it
at this time, but we have not heard
from it yet, so we must proceed with
out it,"
Mr. Kelsey insisted that the result
of the election in Essex county last
November was complete vindica-
tion of the Colby principle of limited
franchises. The fact that Colby had
been elected to the senate by a two tc
one vote, he thought, had taught a
lesson that should be needed
Both bills / and 20, Mr.. KELSEY
claimed. had several colored gentle
men hiding in the wood pile. He
was for the Colby measure first, last
and all the time, because it was
right, and simple and direct in its
provisions.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-01-30
THREE SUSPECTS OF THE CADEK
ROBBERY HELD IN WOODBRIDGE
REWARD OFFERED FOR RETURN
OF CATBOAT USED BY HUNTERS
No Word from The Missing Men Who Have Now Been Absent Two
WeeksNO Further Evidence Since Finding the Small 8ateau
Which Was TOwed by the Party

Although it is two weeks today
since Otto Ohla and Gus Stone left
this city, in a catboat to go duck
hunting at Cliffwood, nothing has
since been heard from them. The
small bateau they had in tow has
been found, but no trace of the miss
ing catboat has been discovered
In conversation with NEWS re-
porter last night Otta Mortenson,
Stones best friend, who is trying
hard to locate the party, said that he
had received no tidings of any kind
in the past few days He said that
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-01-30

he was greatly puzzled as to the dis
appearance completely Of the cat
boat, but though that it might have
been picked up by some parties along
shore and in that case he was willing
to pay a suitable reward for its re-
turn.
If the catboat has been found and
is being held by any party Mr. Nor
tenson said that he would be only
too glad to meet them and pay a re-
ward for the return of the boat, so
that if possible he could unravel the
mystery
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-01-30
BROKE her HIP.
Woman Tripped and Fell on the
Sidewalk Carried Home.

While turning from State street
into Fayette street yesterday morn
ing shortly before noon, Mrs. Thomas
LAWS, of 10 Mechanic street, tripped
and fell, fracturing her left hip.
The accident was witnessed by a
number of people who picked Mrs.
LAWS up and carried her home.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-01-30
CONNECTING WITH MAIN.
Property Owners Along Madison Avenue
Notified to Have Work Done.

All of the property owners along
Madison avenue have received notice
that if they want TO tear up the street
10 make sewer, water or gas connec-
tions they had better attend to the
matter now as the new pavement is
TO be laid shortly. A number OF the
house owners have taken heed and
this week men have been at work
tearing up the ground, laying pipes
and making connections.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-01-30
BROKE ARM | N
PECULIAR WAY
Young Man Defending Himself
Hit Another in the Jaw and
Received Fracture.

Edward BooZ, of Fayette street,
has his right arm in sling. 1t is
broken, the result Of hitting another
boy in the jaw. Booz was walking
along Madison avenue recently when
boy by the name of Johnson jump
ed, out and commenced to punch him.
Booz let drive with his right hand,
hitting Johnson in the jaw and put
ting him out. 1t will be some time
before Booz can use the hand again.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-01-30
MIR. Lancaster at Convocation.

Rev. James l.. Lancaster rector of
St Peters Episcopal church, is at
tending the convocation of New
Brunswick today at Lakewood. MI
Lancaster has recovered from his in
disposition of Sunday night.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-01-30
FELL AGAINST STOVE.
Mrs. Peter Morrison Has Badly
Burned Right Foot and Leg.

Mrs. Peter Morrison, of 95 Fayette !
street, is suffering with a badly burn |
ed right foot and leg as the result of
coming in contact with hot stove. !
Mrs. Morrison was working around
the stove yesterday when she slipped |
and fell
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-01-30

At the meeting of the Thor Lodge,
Danish Brotherhood, in Washington
Hall, in Fayette street, tonight, il is
expected that plans will be completed
for the masquerade ball and recep-
tion which they will hold in Wash
ington Hall Friday night. After the
meeting tonight the lodge will enter
tain the Sisterhood at a supper and
reception.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-01-30

BERLIN. Jan. 30. Emperor William
On hearing Of the death of King Chris
tan promptly sent his condolences to
Copenhagen and cancelled the court ball
which was to have taken place tomor-
ro1y evening
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-01-30
Filling The Gully.

Work of filling in the gully be-
tween the Central railroad tracks
and South Second street is going rap
idly,i forward and mechanics are on
the hustle laying the extra tracks for
the ward to be established at this
Doiat, The water tower is now in
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-01-30

The habit of reading ads. does not
lead a housewife to buy things she
does not need-but 1t enables her in
set the most for the money, and 70
hnv things intelligently.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-01-30

Want" Ads. LEFT at EVENING
NEWS branch Offices receive prompt
attention.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-01-30

Confined On lPaee -
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-11-27
Made Happy for Life.

Great happiness came into the home
of s c. Blair, school sperintcndent at
st. Adams, W. Va, when his little
daughter was restored from the dread
full complaint he names. He says: My
little daughter had St. NituS Dance.
which yielded to no treatment but grew
steadily worse until as last resort We
tried Electric Bitters; and / rejoice 70
say, three bottles effected . complete
cure" Quick. sure cure for nervous
complaints, general debility, female
Weaknesses, impoverished blood and
malaria. Guaranteed by all druggists.
Price Soc
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-11-27
1I.fpI I5I

The gobblc Of the turkey
Is music to our ears.
ON. its Sipiu' ont the gloomiue-s.
It's ~irin' ont the tears.
We're a-sebettiu' no the hatcEet
And IoDkiu' for = block
And 4 lot Of troubles bre~.n'
For the =truttiu' turkey cDrk.
The poS-Um may be haugiu'
From d loaded simmcn limb.
But Well leave him TO the nis2cr.
The pp-sum may be toothsomo--
We aiu't inclined to knock.
We're jusl busy maxim trouble
For q struttiu' TURKEY cock
oh. we hear his gobbia. gobble
III the nighttime of our dreams
Are plum full Of hills @ dre~siu'
An rich gravy runs in stream
IN between 'em and white celery
l. etaudiu' up in Shork@--
OH there lots o. trouble comm
FOR the struttln' turkey cocks.
John Mortimer Levi
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-11-27

rl,r united Daughters Of the oniFd
H..cs Eicc,cd Ecr Custodian "f
the Crosses CT Homer.

From the reports of the meeting
of the L uted Daughters Of the Con
federac5 at GuIfport Miss it Is i1lFn-
ed that \, rtI Carolina was EOHn /
ny the ,eEt,er of The ofiCv of cpSlodt1n
Of the Cross OF Honor to Mrs Henry
\. Londrl, Of Fittsboro. Coz rct!r.n.; j.;
president Of the North Carolina
Daughters. Mrs. London expressed her
appreciation of the compliment, re-
gretfully declining the Office. which is
one of the highest honors n the gift
of the United Daughters Of tt3C Con
fedcracN- and also q sa!aried oifiNc.
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-11-27


DIR. i. Is ktnc-bur,
T W.eu.-
gls .a
.h# .sa #aa ...aa a
Ia. '## ta s#.
l,.Yl4a,.t-.,... ..t,.t f.s r
...s...
,.,,...... n, t >.
-tr., .t.s. "a ,.... t.l -
-. 81, - 49,. -....... 80. 49,.
jn fEo ,aatf.r ~ .f....i.,.. .a1...# .r.s
..,... .tl.'... i. 3.,t, ..,.. ..4.' t.l
'"'
,.-.
- Icy '-""'s ''.-. -'
Il can see no other outcome uf =
@.,li1 ~ IN IN h''"'s' '"- s.
.t
'.'"' =. Il ioi''.,ta .'".9 ~" .'
~ IL ~
.,3i.l ,, a. ~ ...l...t,,, -, -
"-li'H 'ilt l,'t,'i'-l''li N'u.' ~"
y 1ol'i ,"7@" - i,- 80 '.1's
,,l'5lIN'if ,,,.l,55liIif'1 - - ~
,t77 e. :, 8 -. . ,t,..,
, ""ii - a. l.i
would t@&e them SeEcftt generations
- vi = ~ - -'l ',.i'.''I
1It-' 10 - -
nin1n '".t < mo- '.l'N ~ ~.
su1ef sCE"fe, uea haiS deadly
blow.
,,oal .4,a+ ..ror,,fr,. i.,,-s,.ll,- III
aest. and thcn eav = that is not the
elimination Of fGf3cs- in politics as
we'll as the quintesseuce Of hatred.
ilri,., as,f If tbran ~. fa.,r .f fhu
c,-,tI.,.,.,r S...,.. n ~ ,,s..l,,t
thrift, nt,.ner- thn V.bital iptInGinr
Tho nIl .,,d ,,-nr1,a,, and ,hildfet, 1
,l ~. ,.i.li,, 49, lf.,. ia. ~
ire 49,, ,,nnni non ia .,linf rba mi
ia Gtgtoe NM no Errtf, ,rilI \.
fo,.az-.r 1.i1 of tbe n,5tlinn an tv.a mil.
I.nn. az nao,.o.s alre,dv dt1t1,1bino. II
ana also nTnisb ana .o6 the whites ia
tbo rn,,, Gtgtae be.aIi~a ,f IN. terrible
rafaatl ,.ieite1 ,,,on me [ort, H., nm
brave ana heroic mon Of oar So.tfh-
land
1hat Il the aliiiuS aad intent. y ~
there ever 4 more Ia@h, NlaaiebN". ab-
sure. cfuel deEIllSn suggestion tnau
lhal. ~ - pofe5N hI ioai l' dii' lili.t
haI. Il Us OF Tue "eF - H' a'"l"
~ uAl hG severely huH I4il'o -. - -
forced the b"fNi' u NoiiR 10 Ral near IA
1000 GOO Of men in It's army ana nav.
to fight for four years ~ order TO
subdue the south WITH Us 5"9.'o' men
o. Z Ittle' more pernaI9. DIVE "hl
lne Whie@ IN fooF S4a'GS [" To l,'
Noft4 of Hampo .lno JOIN ah' INiah
ana let lhcm Suiicf shZ c@l&hlllloH
That may follow. II that pl"p"Sih"h
eio'S iIot N'NoI - 'i'S o1EiI "i.' -
lmpS IT IS nara 10 CLASSIFY ~ VI
course tlIe Noflh ihat if""d IN ne
GIocS ana faFased ana Ss"u' -" our
faif South!alld = 70 90 ne 8ilaS,e
crucI work ol nantShl'aS thc "ll,@7
forever from their homes ~ the three
o. fonr states seized Ior the negroes
tor tnelr homes And ms IL ll[
tWehtlein century aRd men ood7t "i
progress ano cINl.IzailoA ana Jn@'i1'.
would like to induce some IF my
readers to avail themselves Of an OPP
trrI,,,l. .s9r3a-4,t.I
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-11-27

commons. a @FU-
Tlsaas0- e.aH rad. a. a- wEs
bring i.E.1n"- a-aa a1.atG4# H. 'It.@.
iiE. eEgol1 wu-- ~.#e forth
must make another otf -.# tsuH
from this #h.# aHa thoughtful o.--
trl#ltj"n. f.r i.e e-.la G.n 3 n@
easily 9e@"Enized a~ readers at sa.-
%ao women aa9 Ea.a .ss.a ss# #"ar
ture.
'tarfuaat.i". TAO Sg@ra hes ever
ulera bean blessed .sstn a. a...aa 0a..-
Nalr ~ -.utI. birth. and Hlta neu
cultured tUf. .F.... eaau us nipple
eourtlg uauuers. ..t'a ua social -u-
uerIor# and these women ant-eot.a4
and calEl-yfsae-a 4. eaua. ta aae queen
ur Garth. have ever disclosed the
hs"Utr and charm af the sweet gentle
pirlt Taa culture. th. ya-t- tha
n"meIcss something taar comes on'.
with the years. l5te en- fa remind us
II .he best t.at used "a Ia TE.s #s
we'll"
MI. Pi.Ier certainly deserves te ba
added 10 Ihc increasing li-s et gifted
and superior North Carolina writer's.
Il is ii rIeas,.e. rs rae t3 saw this. fer
! have reco.uizaa i'm stru for more
than twelve wears Gne manly auaI.t.e-
ana the promise Of success ~aat h.
SE9iIta have become Il contributor tn
tnc Methodist Review. published at
Nashville Tom. while under the ed#-
toriaI management II 50 able and
n
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-11-27


DT X IL. Whitaker
MINK O. % 7-iI'-s- on A-r ~
f,,. I,,, ~
p''' ''''i '''N "a '''i'-'i'
gave, OF intended - give anything 10
the orphahaSe Hl5 repI& was: !
nave an oIphahage at home-ha|e
S,,,N.. s@Nen orph3ns to Tea and clolhe,
Ihat man has a fine plantation
c@rh wheot of pea9 o2 poTato co'n nunens 9pIg
ana puts up enough pork for d whole
year with some to sell; and to cap t39
Cl!inaN ne INSURED iof Ten nods''np
90 Goiiars iof me behcl.t OF ms ms oE2Aa ils;
~ cCuI91 ne q cltFeI I@,o" "; ana
>h VIII Ieeo a pIe5Glieh, 2l 2nzb3"y % sIse
1r Mll4 ms I'5I-S Oh l,1G rtIS
. ,1an ,ot[1Jl ,'Jio -
n,n1,oierS 80 Nm helT, 10 n,, l'ie
preacher. because it IS IS q eustoma2v IL, in
his neighborho0d to pav preachers.
and he can't afford not TO do ii: but
his theory is that a preacher should
be kept poor and humble, aud the
way TO DO tnat is 10 keep his salary
Gown on starvation basis. But should
the preacher and his family nave
SICKNESS anu because OF It, nave gfeat
er expense and run in debt, this broth
er becomes 50 rl@hteously honest as
10 declare mat no man VINO rams 10
pay ms qent} s"oIlt 'e stl,ohe 81, - -
49, ,[li -
me Slate Know the Atl!ON 70 "4Ioiil l
aI4ude' loE ne - 20 pc IoGI4 IN a1llIo91 NOS
| tEelS com lllu;lltE. ,I re "oll 9lFt d-iS :
IN =, ~ 80 = ~
~, "a. ~ M -" ~ q II
d;ia az ,ro,l,ane be VII fhanlr fha
In,-d ne did no FOOT i,9 tho onsnni
that bn has r3icb laid M for man,
What would the Christian world DO
to keep people from becoming Judas
iscariots if it were not for the poor
and the homeIesSs--the fatherlcss and
the motherless? IF there were no poor
no homeless ones--no orphans I'm
afraid we'd soon lose all Of our re
lision. Rut, 50 long as We nave the
unfortunate ones in our midst, it is is
an easy matter 10Y as. to tind that
| lInd Of employment Whlcn taEq pni5
Whlch) Will develop III us the ChFlsdS
chafactcf. ,34+,. -,
WE may = -" 6 laG ~ aat
l2dent ana liiltA W. q ~ - ~ ~
Ild o. Iilc poor ibl ''"lol @ u,
OF me LD'1, we ~ i ti'
noW 9po'i ,' ,,.e1.l, -, r,r re-
',n,,ad we r,.nI,, 1,e f5at we NO more could
i11,. +l,l; tt,ar1-i ,I,,. $50 the Iol7t Of
10Y IN lhGlr races ne Iio liCl. mpter W.
rnss ,nnn Nhirh to no,lI ont it's wealth
~ fondernces
rsad = story once of y little girl
who was nurse for her baby brother.
IjIle some noo0le who IMAGINE they
..o1IId he hammer if thcv did not have
to Give to the poor. this 'ittIe girl,
whom we'll call Betty, thought it
would be a happy riddancc if she could
ONLY be freed from the constant care
81 her little brother.
1T would be very nice not to have
a0v little brother'' said mamma
thGucntfuIIv. "then you could go
where YOU DIeasc."
..WonIdD't it." said Betty. with a
s,oiIo ~ nouldn'f have to be all the
+ina look ing for, Ncd's DIav things if
| 1lIiiG 'I ,@H5 IopN l',I lol -, enr1o nnc c1sa
ne 7o'I11 ,oi1 hin,
~ ..H-H.,t III w" ta[o for Ned -
,.,-N S4,. ,T,,,s,,n,. Who hnnnoncd 10
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-09
THE NEW CRUSADE

The evil of child labor in this coun.
try undoubtedly present national
problem of the first magnitude. One
in every forty inhabitants is a child
under fifteen years of age bound body
and soul to the loom, the coal
breaker, or to some other cruel mech
anism of corporate greed. Two mil
lion Children in free America are en-
poyed in gainful occupations, and be-
cause of that reason are deprived
of the rightful heritage of every
American child--health and education.
The industry, education and good
citizenship of the republic are men
aced by the inhuman conditions ex-
listing in the great majority of those
communities which permit of child
slavery in it's worst phase. A crying
need for reform is found in almost
every state and territory of the Union.
In Pennsylvania there are not less
than $4,000 children under sixteen
more than 10000 little boys and girls,
the cotton mills of the south employ
all under the age limit recognized
by humanity and the law; children in
our great cities, hidden away in dark
tenements and cellars, out of sight
and beyond the protection of any law.
What the press and the periodicals
have done in the insurance cases and
the beef-packing expose must be
done with child slavery. The search
light of publicity is needed to Grad
icate this growing evil, and it is
only through unity of action and the
labor laws can be enacted and en-
combining of forces that anti child
Labor laws can be enacted and en-
forced throughout the country.
The Woman's Home Companion is
pledged to the cause 1t is giving its
columns to the good of publicity. 1t
is enolling its army of readers in a
vast Anti Child Slavery League, each
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-09

moment Leola was stricken low, her
lips quivered, her eyes closed. and
she pressed her hand against her
heart.
Mrs. Wetherell looked round.
Isis there any letter from him,
dear?" she asked, anxiously.
Leola moistened her lips.
There is no letter from Cyril
Kingsley, if you mean him." she an
swered, and Mrs. Wetherell looked
up aghast at the hollow constrained
voice which replied to her.
No letter-not word, liner" she
said. How strange! He ought to
have written, Leola, indeed he
ought
Leola did not speak. She laid the
letters upon the table and came to the
fire, and her face was as cold and
hard as a statues.
There was minute or two of 81
lence, then Mrs. Wetherell looked up
with sudden hope.
After all, it is scarcely so strange,
NANcA- -AOh al uOl VI
ard he hadn't anything to write
about, perhaps. We have made so
much of him that we think it unac.
countable that he should go off SO sud.
denly without word, but he was
free to do SO, was he not? He was
not compelled to give us any reason,
or let us know. Surely young
man in his position may run up to
London without asking permission or
making fuss, and Cyril Kingsley is
the sort of man to hate a fuss. After
all, dear, why should he writer"
Leola inclined her head as if in
consent, but she knew why he should
have written. She who had rested
in his arms, whose lips still burned
with his kisses; she to whom he had
promied to come that morning. She
knew why he ought to have written.
Things looked black, very black
Mrs. Wetherell was too anxious and
troubled to take her usual nap. She
sat and worked, and stared at the
fire, signing as she recalled the hand
some face and knightly manners of
the young man to whom she had be-
come so much attached, and who, she
began to fear, had been SO ungrateful
and wicked. Leola took up a book
and read it, or seemed to do so, and
occasionally walked to the window
and looked out at the dark, buster
ing night.
1t was not cheerful evening, and
full hour before the usual time, Mrs.
Wetherell said:
Il think I'll go up stairs, my dear;
| feel very tired, and-and low
spirited tonight"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-09

and every member of which promises
TO do his or her utmost to hgnt ior
the freedom of the child slaves OF tne
has a right to health and education,t
and because of that right must not De
permitted to labor in factory, work
shop. tenement house or in any way
preiudicial to health and education
In this battle for the children, tne
Woman's Home Companion asks the
assistance of every man and woman
of the nation.