davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-17

The Brunonian chapter Of Alpha Doiia
Phi gave tea In fnont of 10 and II
Slater. froua 4 70 G. RefExehmon<A xxro
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-17
SUBURBANITES ARE
CONDEMNED BY PASTOR

At the Sunday afternoon meeting In the
hall OF the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation yesterday afternoon, Rev. Edward
p Phreaner OF the Hope Street Method
ist Episcopal church was the speaker.
Miss Rachel Thomas. a graduate OF the
Boston Conservatory OF Music rendered
several cornet solos.
Rev. Mr. Phreaner declared that every
man must pay the penalty for his sins
some day. An example of this point. he
said, IL found in the Haywood trial In
the West. He said that Orchard. who.
on the witness stand. Is telling about the
many rrimes he committed during his
life r. paying his price.
The speaker condemned the people or
this city who are moving out to the sub
urbs in order 10 get away from the life
that has been mapped out for them. He
said thew are stunning the law OF God,
and will all pay their price for IL.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-17
MAYOR TALKS TO
WARREN KNIGHTS

At an open meeting yesterday OF War
rem council, Knights OF Columbus IN In
stitute hall nc Warren, Mayor Mccarthy
OF this city delivered an address. Later he
viewed the town from an auto.
The order OF exercises was as follows:
Selection by O'Keefe's orchestra: vocal
solo by Z. +. Denongan address by
Mayor Mccarthy on "Knighthood IN It's
Flower vocal duet by MessrS. warburton
and Lynch; vocal solo by Charles McKen-
ma. and closing selection by the orches-
ira.
Many members were present form. e:her
councils. An-t the etate
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-17
$4,000 RAISED FOR
HOME RULE CAUSE

Philadelphia, June 17.--At meeting
here last night under the auspices OF the
United Irish League OF Philadelphia. si0-
ooo was subscribed for t1le cause of Home
Rule in lrelanl.
A resolution was passed repudiating the
Brill bill. proposed by the British min
istIy as a substitute for Home Rsle IN
1relspd.-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-17

The following is excerpt from the let
of the William A. Harris Steam Engine
Comany, part of which published by the
Home Telephone Company last week:
"Ofice of the William A. Harris Steam En-
gine Comany:
Providence r. l., May III, 1907
VIM F. Sears, Esq, Verndale Avenue
Providence, r. l.:
Dear Strive taking the liberty of
writing you member Of the commit
tee giving consideration to the petition of the
Home Telephone Company, for right to es-
tablish their telephone service in this city,
the writer having noted from newspaper
port that your committee will doubt give
best consideration to just and proper
rangement of prices by the Providence Tele-
phone Company for period of years, with
exclusive rights rather than granting the pc
tition of the Home Telephone Company We
are, ourselves rather of the opinion that
allow another telephone company to enter
the field would be mistake, and
vinced that every would be better served
by the company doing business here, if
their charges reduced to reasonable
and privileges granted to subscribers
that rightfuly belong to them and not
enjoyed"
Many of the other statements published
in the Home Telephone Comany's advertise
equally garbled and misleading
PROVIDENCE TELEPHONE COMPANY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-22
FARMERS COOPERATIVE UNION
Los Angeles Examiner.

With very little noise and scarcely
any outside notice there has been or
sanized in the South and portions of
the West a movement that may prove
of far-reaching Importance This is
the Farmers Educational and Co. OPP
erative Union, which started a few
years ago in Texas and has now cX-
tended practically to every Southern
state and also has gained Il footing
in oklahoma, Kansas ana elsewhere
over year ago il was said to have
a million members and is constantly
growing. The union is purely Il bust
ness organization, as 1t does not enter
the field of partisan politics, although
it holds many Of the principles Of the
old Farmers Alliance that formed the
basis of the Peoples Party In this
line its work is educational. Its mem
beers are left entirely free to vote as
they see lit but ultimately of course,
they will support that party whose
platform embodics their IDEAS. In
this respect they take substantially the
stand of the American Federation Of
Labor with which body they TO am eN-
tent fraternize.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-22
JAPANESE IN NEW YORK,

one feature Of the visit of the Japa
nesc in New York is worthy Of a pass
ing notice Tho New York World says
the japanese sailors did not go TO the
Bowery. This is, Of course, something
unusual. Crews of foreign squadrous
always patronizc the haunts of vice.
But the Japanese We're sober and or
derby. Dido deserted" says the
World, was not more discunsolate
than the improvised gesha girls The
froth was off the sake, the man at
The piano pounded away to empty
dance-halls, the rain fell and gloom
settled on the haunts of revelry 1t Is
not usually so when a squadron is in
port
The Japanese have a reputation for
good conduct During the campaign
in China for the relief of the foreign
diplomats in Pekn, the japanese con-
tingent OF the military expedition is
said to have been the most exemplary
of All. The Japanese We're not guilty
of the excuses to which Christian
soldiers We're given This accounts
very largely for their superiority in
the field. For even in warfare moral
cxccllcncy is as essential as physical
strength and endurance
Tho visit OF General Kuro5i to tins
country IS an event of no small inn
portance II is the first time that
a Japanese general adorned by a lau-
rol-wreath Of victory over European
armies, comes to this country He is
the hero Of Yalu, Laoyang, and Muk-
den, where the Japanese performed
wonders of strategy and valor. And he
comes in battleships that took part in
the historical engagement Of the Co
rean straits, whore Russias navy was
swept off the surface Of the sea.
II is barely half a century since the
opening up of Japan by Commodore
Perry. At that time very little was
known OF Japan. The accounts say
that Pcrry's treaty was made not
with the Miitado but with the Shotgun
who had usurped his authority The
men at the ShoEuns court it is said,
wore sllken trousers eighteen inches
too long. The baggy bottoms of these
garments dragging on the floor, gave
the courtiers the desired appearance
OF being always on their knees. Stin
greater reverence was paid to the Mi
kado. Ordinary men never saw him.
II was not until 1868 that Porry's treaty
and others that had followed 1t became
really binding by being ratified by the
present Mikado. who had crushed the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-22
ONE OBJECTION ANSWERED,

one Of the objections to the forma-
ton of peace societies. always put forth
bv those who are not well informed
on The subject is this. that the object
OF such organizations is utopiau As
the world is constituted they argue. we
must have armies ana navi,s. We must
he preparcd for war as the best guar
antee of peaco. If the friends of peace
in this country. II is said, had their
WAY. IL would be- only "a short time tIl
we would have mo- nacans or defense and
The republic would bc tine easy prey Of
any power that might chose to attack
fl. on inJure its vast business interests,
This argument merely provcs the ne
cessltv of efficient work for the dissem-
nation of knowledge among the people
GENERALLY conccuuiBg The aims and pur-
noses of the friends of peace MOI
yitbstordipp au 1clt,tion Ignorance
prevails concerning the homes and as-
,,iroticr,.. ar .ti,,. ,,psory,tivo rbaupinus
~ the r.ar. caps.
n Is trl. mat an tbroueh the ages
thcre have been epthuslnsts who have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-22
HEED Nor TuE DEcErvEH.

Nt,,,,orin1 d,v lie drawing near. II
,hor, i. ann, season of The year when.
,,,c.o tbsn ar othar soasous. human
hearts should be united I'm loving SYM
pathy II is this. When No gather to
honor the memory OF the brave men
WIN sayo theiI lives for union. wc can
mot ruil to hear from their silent tombs
the voice that admoniShes us to cease
strife. II we tuu a deaf eur To- that
yoicc the lesson Of Memorial day is
largely lost upon ms, Even the ancient
warrior nations had their enclosures
their sacred precincts, which 30 one
dared to cutter armed. They had t9elr
consecrated pisces where the sounds
OF dlscord wore NOT To be heard Rut
those places were not more 7a-
cred Than are thr peaceful sanctuarles
where rest the mortal romans of the
loved ones who have passed away
More but ehouls would appf'"r" nus
precincts With hatred and bitterness III
their hearts. armed for conflict ana
murder.
Ana vel Wc notice that a local sheet
onaravors to turn even Memorial day
into a day of strife Even that day
furnishes it an excuse for inventins
stories calculated 10 array citizen
against citizen. And what makes this
particularly contemplate is the fact
that II pours It's venom into. the hearts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-22
ORIGIN oF A pRovERR.
Nov YORK Evening Post.

4NtN Uik f-Ntll4liS I Orls
From Rome the cable tells that "a
German professor has laid before the
Italian government plan for the cN-
cavation of the ancient towns q. lucrt
and CrotOna In Magma Graecia, The
former is famous as the place where
The FIRST written code Of laws drnWn
mp by Xaleucus, was promulgated ~
II was this code which provided that
the proposev of new law should
stand forth in the public assembly
with a rope about his neck. and chat
II the law was rejected the would be
legislator should be strangled Ira
ditiou reports that q popular chief ar
chou of the city who had introduced
a measure dealing with the proper adj
ministration of the pqucducts. the
baths the open wrestling place, and
other public utilities. was i'm danger
Of meeting with tho prescribed fate,
owing TO the Vaccinations Of his ops
ponents, who were known MS the sable
Horsemen from their undOubted af-
citations with Pluto the king OF sub
terranean ways and means, This as-
tute archOu however. 10y permitting
the plotteTs TO proceed with their
schemes to amend the measure out Of
all recognition soon placed them in
he position of appearing as it's Writ
nal authors over whom i'm turn the
dread fate impended IN case of failure.
The opposition of the Sable Horsemeu
thercupon disappeared, and the urch-
ons win was achieved 10 this tra-
lition is probably due our common
proverb about giving thief rope
enough
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-22

charming girls romantic adventure In
tho Scottish highlands. human story
Ut paternal love ~ Gertrude DiN's wan
Veisor's Apuiheosls." and In striking
contrast h i'Thc GRATITUDE of Lady Biz
Iy.H Phillip Vertil MigheIs' tale of a
friendly goat. Another story OF more
than Ordinary power Is "The Dwarf"
bv George Bronson- Howard In addi~
lion 10 its II splendid short stories The
Red Book magazine for June contains
nn article on tho career of .tulia Mar
lowe by Louis V. DeFoe. The llustra~
lions are from old and rare photographs
OF Miss Marlowe In the parts which
made her famous early I'm her artistic
lile.-i5s-l6i State St. Chicago.
-
Tho stories i'm June Younp's are Of o
fIoir 1,...,. ,t,i,,f,,,,t ir,c,, ,,tn. th,t toil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-22
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

Tho leading story in the Red Raol,
magazine for June sounds the note of
summer "Crabylaud' is the appropri-
ate name of great summer park. ana
thither goes one Frohisher. man of
fashion, and There ho has most ex
traOrdinary adventure, the account of
which by John u. swain Is very anus
ing 10 read A western story that Is
quite out OF the ordinary rs THE Little
COD Aaia by hdtud Bingham and
The Capture Of Miss Cohen tolls VI 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-22

1t grleved queen Victoria of Spain to
learn that she must abandon the idea
Of nursing tho Prince OF the Asturias'
Her grief shows that she does not be-
long 70 Tho "smnrt SOFT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-22

The Irish national convention has
rejected Mr. Biuells home rule mea-
sure It demands fun measure aud win
never be satisfied with half measures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-22
Womb ~

Would IL be- safe To say the drug
trust received knock-ou drop in that
Indianapolis federal court dectsion?-
Ohio sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-22

The warm weather came and the
Hoods descended
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-22

They seem TO have left a hole I'm the
railroad ratio bill bis enough 10 drive a
wagon through. Baltimore sun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-22

The work of selecting jury to try
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-22

Peary.s polar expedition fund re-
celycs nothing but the cold shoulder,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-22

Will Contractor Moran bc allowed ex-
ira compensation for changing the
plans lur DIS elevated railway
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-22

The telephone lnemon have walked
out Let them be sure that they hew
close to the line,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-22

Mayor schmit2 has decided to stand
trial ana NOT confess. II he can stand
it the public can.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-22

Wordswor,hs little girl said, 1--WE are
seven sehmitzs advisory committee
says we were seven"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-11-28

watching the gulls dart down after
fish, as if he had not heard word.
There was a suspicious sound at his
side, and his wife burst into pas
sion of tears The horrid nasty
thing!" she sobbed 4 have a big no.
ton to run after him and"
But, my dear, what is the use of
getting into rage over a thing that
isn't true? If it suits us"
That's just the trouble" came a
voice from the depths of his coat. "It
is true-partly. I've been mean and
selfish, but that man had no business
to laugh at you. 1t isn't your fault"
I'm having a good time, and it's
nobody's business what we do"
You can say that if you want to,
Horace Winton, but l won't tell a fib.
I'm tired of wandering off alone and
want to see Fred and Bess Let's
make a bargain right here and now
If you'll solemnly promise never to
refer to this hateful vacation I'll be
glad to have you hunt bears in Arkan-
sas. Yes, indeed-glad! You can't be
tied to my apron strings all the time,
and I've been foolish to expect it."
"Done!" said Mr.. Winton, sealing
the bargain with a hearty kiss Il
thought four days of incoming and
spooning would last a long time.
do love you, dear, but somehow it isn't
easy to be saying it all the time"
you people, the bridal couple!"
cried Fred Martin, bursting into the
cubby-hole with his wife You should
hear what the young folks at the hotel
are saying
"Oh, you can laugh" said Julie, try
ing to look provoked when the story
come out. You needn't scream about
it though, Bess, for I've noticed that
you and Fred"
You bet. you have" said Fred, fer.
vently. Now, Bess, take solemn
warning from this narrowing expert
ence and don't shed tears if l forget
to tell you every half hour how much
1 care for YOU
Come on, julie" said Bess with
dignity. 81 have the sweetest Batten-
berg pattern you ever dreamed of in
my room, and I'm crazy to have you
see it. If the men want to go fishing,
let them. We can take care of our
selves very WELL"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-11-28
Bread to the Fore,

A dinner is not dinner now unless
five or six kinds of bread are served
with it, Among epicures, bread con-
noisseurs, as pompous and pigheaded
as wine connoisseNrs.
The oysters must me accompanied
by sliced brown bread and butter.
With the dinner proper-the roast and
the game-goes long French roll.
With the cheese two kinds of dry
toast, one salted and one fresh, are
served, and between the courses a
man must pass about sea-water bread
for the anaemic.
Finally, no matter how elaborate
the dinner, it will not be quite ex-
quisite if some one of the many kinds
of anti-fat breads is not offered uros-
to-+"ti~',el-- - euch guests as tin
the beau al 2U0 or more.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-11-28
Hundreds Going o See Them J
THE BOSTON SPECIALISTS TS-ADVANCED
PHYSICIANS RENDER SERVICES TO THE
CTrY
FREE OF CHARGE

You need not bring money as con-
sultatlOn ana advice are free.
Ihe Boston Doctors, licensed by the
State fer the cure Of all Nervous, Priv
ate an,! Chronic Diseases of Men, Wo-
men and Children, in order to introduce
their new Medical Discoveries and the
won erful Meiicozcne mode of medi-
cation send ct their own expense these
eminent Physicians to give to those who
cali on the above date, consulta ton,
examination, minor surgical operatio
snI advice on all medicines required to
complete q cure absolutely free of
charge. All that is asked in return for
these valuable services is that every
person treated will state TO friends the
result Jbtained by their successful
eastern system of curing chronic diseases.
Diseases Of the Stomach and organs
If digestion, diseases Of the Liver, Spleen,
Kidneys, Bladder Heart and Nerves.
Paralysis, Epilepsy and Sciatica. Rheu-
Ilatism, Cancers, Goitre, Ulcers, Catarrh,
Weak Lungs, Skin an,; Blood diseases,
md those afflicted With obscure, linger-
ing, chronic and complicated diseases
, syond the aid of the general practi-
ti3ner are espe ;ialiy invited to call.
Special Warning to persons suspect
ing appendicitis; A careful diagnosis of
;,lis serious malady reveals an infamed
IN .ni3n of the small cavity opening
into the intestines. When this condition
c,.ists, do not foClishly submit to the
Unnecessary, dangerous tortures Of the
c,Irgeon's hrifc. Appendicitis is a di-
soase of indigestion or dyspepsia. Ad-
vanced physicians both in Europe and
america have abandoned operations and
have adopted the modern medical cure
for appendicitis Thousands of cases
have tiu5 been successfully treated by
these Boston Stomach Specialists.
X YoI have Kidney or Bladder trou-
BILE, h~;ng . four ounce bottle of your
urine for chemical analysis and micro
scOpical examine ton.
Deafness often cured within 80 days.
No matter what your ailment may be
you will be quickly told if your case is
durable. If so, they will treat you; if
not, they will give such advice as may
.prolong your life.
This Offer is only for the above day
and date and will not be given again.
Persons beginning treatment on their
next visit will be required to pay for same.
SPECIAL NOTICE: Married Ladies
must come with their Husbands and
minors with their Fathers, otherwise
they will not be admitted by the attend
ant unless they pay the usual fee.
.Do not fail to call as a visit costs YOU
nothing and may save your life.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-11-28

man. I'VE are here to rest" was the
statement that fell upon her ears
hour after hour, but in her heart she
doubted if they were ACCOMPLISHING
their purpose. By careful lodging
they avoided their friends and sat
hour after hour watching the waves or
the birds and squirrels. If she pro-
posed fishing, which was one of her
husbands favorite diversions, he
vetoed it on the spot because she was
always slightly seasick in boat, and
no lover was ever more devoted to his
sweetheart than was this manly man
to the wife of half-a-dozen summers.
Mrs. Winton was as happy as she
could possibly be at first. She won
dered how she could have ever found
fault with this paragon of husband,
whose devotion was noticeable to
every one who saw them together. 1t
was like living over the days of their
courtship, and life ran along in
smooth grooves, until one day when
the following conversation was over
heard:
I'D like to find out where that
bridal couple came FROM said
woman's voice, as Mr.. and Mrs. Win
ton sat in a little cove by the lake
that afternoon. Did you ever see
such devotion? 1t really makes me
feel lonely, John, to see them so abb
sorbed in each other. / know you
love me and all that. but I wish you
were just little more like that man."
And call you honey at a hotel
table," said man with great laugh.
That isn't bridal couple, you little
goose. Can't you see he's just COM
mon, everyday henpecked husband.
suppose he's dying to be off with
the men a little while or out fishing,
but he has to stick to her. You'd be
mighty tired in short order if L"
Their voices trailed off, and Mr..
Winton sat with immovable face
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-11-28

The 'pure food law" is designed by
the Government to protect the public
from injurious ingredients in both
foods and drugs. 1t is beneficial both
to the public and to the conscientious
manufacturer. ElY's Cream Balm, n
successful remedy for cold in the head,
nasal catarrh, hay fever, etc., contain
ing no INJURIOUS drugs, meets fully the
requirements of the law, and that fact
is prominently stated ON package. II
contains none OF the injurious drugs
which are required by the law to be.
mentioned on the label. Hence you
can use it safely.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-11-28
He Fought at Gettysburg.

David Parker. of Fayette, \. Y,
who lost foot at Gettysburg, writes:
Electric Bitters have done me more
good than any medicine l ever took.
For several years had stomach trCu-
bic, and paid out much money for
medicine to little purpose, until be-
gan taking Electric Bitters. l would
not take $500 for what they have done
for me- Grand tonic for the aged
and for female weaknesses. Great
alternative and body builder; best of
all for lame back and weak kidneys.
Guaranteed by Hanson & Emerson
druggists. SOC.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-11-28
The Diplomat,

She (bitterly)-Mrs. Blank has an
eight-horsepower runabout and goes
automobiling nearly every day.
He (tenderly)-Well, l wouldn't
have my little sweetheart's clothes
and gloves smelling of gasoline the
way hers do for the world.
Strenuous.
Mother (returning suddenly)-Gra-
eious, children, what have you been
doing? Why, the room looks like a
hurricane had struck it and Willie
looks like he had been through a
threshing machine.
Tommy-Please, mamma, we have
been playing Russian douma and
Willie was the cZar.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1907-11-28
A Siqnificent Prayer.

MAY the Lord help you make
Bucklen's Arnica Salve known to all, !"
writes j. G. Jenkins, OF Chapel Hill,
\. C. 1t quickly took the pain out of
a felOn for me and cured it in a
wonderfully short time" Best on
earth for sores, burns and wounds.
25c. at Hanson q Emerson's drug
store.