davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-26
HER Lire 70 LEpERs.

wife - saviation Array LsaaaA
WsulA Go 10 nGelSkaa Islana.
Desiring nothing better than to spsnd
her life m cheering the lives Of hopeless
ieper& Mrs.. French. wife Of Col. French,
commander sf the Pacific coast divisien d
the Salvation army, has offered to 20 "a
the Ieper isiand Of MoIskai. Her hns'
band also has desire t. dsvoes III iifs
- The lepers.
The Frenches have Eve children, rang.
Ing In age from 0 to 10 years. At pres.
ent Col. French i sbsent On niasion
work In Honolulu and ID making arrange.
cents for opening . leper nissisn.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-26
AWFUL ETTEcr or rczEaA

Covered With yellow sores--Grsw
worse--r~rcnts Dtsoouraged--Cs.
taeura Dreve sores Away.
@Our little girl. one year and 4 half
sld, was taken with eczema or that was
what the doctor Called II. We took her
b three doctors, but this time she WINS
nothing but 4 yellow, greenish sore.
ONE morning We discovered little yell
low pImpIe on one Or her eyes Doctor
No. 3 said that We Ind better take her
DO some eye specialist, since It was m
nicer. 30 We went 10 Oswsgo 20 Doctor
No. 1, and be said the eyesight was
rome. We were nearly discouraged. hut
/ thought we would Try the Cuticura
Treatment. 70 purchased 1 sct Of Cuti-
.ura Remedies, which cost me II, and
N three days Of daughter, who had
been sick about eight months, showed
great Improvement. and In one week all
sores had disappeared. OF course II
could not restore the eyesIght. but II
~ Ind used cutlcura In time am con-
ndent tlint II would hare saved the eye.
Mrs. Frank Abbott. II. r. d. No. Q. Full
ton. oswego ca. n. X, Aug. II. 1906"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-26

mentA Il vas 70 Audrey, Every day sh
SO with her mother ssudysAs fTeasel
and Italian. and having her tlrsf lesson
an the piano and In singing. Andrs,
Tired = her dreams aud lii her studies
She was 50 strangely. haeumpreheuslhl.
happy. To define her condisSon OF mins
would Be an impossibilisy. n seemed /,
Der as though some fairy had suddenl,
touched her with wand, and everythin:
about her had changed 10 this delishtfn
existence. In dim. misty SORT Of way
she recognized thar she had become i
grand lady, but that was not BY any
means certainty.
She wrote often to Jean TAwait and
reiterated her vows sf never-ending love,
but somehow Jeans letters panied her
ana left 4 sort Of discomfort.
Jean, in fact, was alarmed at all that
had happened to her whilom friend, and
now that Audrey was grand married
lady she was separated from her humble
shildhood's companion b. social chasm
they could never bridge over: therefore
Jean wrote timidly and with much con-
straint. and both girls sighed over the
simple yet strong friendship which had
lived and now was ended.
March having come II like lamb,
was going ont ia the most approved leon
Inc fashion. How the wind blew. and
how dreary the gray skies looked above
the tossing trees
We shall have I fall az snow. depend
upon Il thar i what i coming declar-
"a Dr. Sentanca- Take my adyice. Lard
John. fold yourself up In - many rugs
as yea can lind, and fee away south 70
ths sun and the warm breesas.r
-WAers ought 1 q or BE- aaked,
YEARLY.
wen | thini Flopencs would b an
excellent spot: Suit bed her iadyship
I'll A quits sure thar Aud my wife
will never consent - this arraneemeat."
PRAY. uhy not r
she -. veil. hang Il al. doctor, look
hou she neslectx ne might = dead
and buried and she wouldn't care! She
has nerer been near me tor nsonth
n<rsr SINGS wss % bid r.
IN strikes M thar you are seu
foelish yoang ran. Eprd John. X you
imagine yonr young wife doesn't care
anything shout you. md as TO her not
coming . - zen. ueli. think Il ron
rtdect IIffle ron win agree with me
fkaf - voung Girl Il apt 70 b shy and
modest Modesfy 4 - rare nowadays,
~ ter1s ! would re- ~ g AZ without i
X I were ron
- ycnns nan's cheeks wers quite
healthy n color.
enre 80 an fook put I have
80 soIryine n!seh 1nat, pernapA Az
az 20 9tffed ne only oat g ply.
Nnen she t1puxnf wss dyinx and
Ana = ~ mofe n0nsense q the same
scFfs g cpusHe broke q - Ga Doctor,
1h eyss fwsnkiing = ne spoke.
len aont seem % rsAiiSA ~ iord.
snat yoa - sns nsro g Z romance i1
= ~ every cns whc tAn Doaf q sucn
] zn.rriase = yourA but tlousA ronance
- - pleasant points 3 also ~ r.
disasreseb,e ones ard nnleM an yefJ
much nisfs&en. fhAt sweef little maiden
VII g ssss = much happies when she
+ rescued from ~ cartous and carrLed
eMAy - tine ~ Der nusnAnd.
1ack Giendurxood neAriy slsnok p.
9ens1nces hend on.
NhAt - IDIOT I IN = - exclaimed.
xest lovers an 49, ~ DRY reply.
Ana yos VI eake ~ sdvics abcss shis
4 viii - - I'D my-my wifs this
verJ nomenE I'd Y - agren - wi1
Denet - e@cA
-----
CHAPTER XVI.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-26

Clarence w. Byrns, New YoSk 6aiss-
man. has been found guilty. hy IT, CQnzt
Of Special Sessions Of willfuily negisclln1
% provide medscaI attendance for his IN
~ daughter, who died Of pnexmenia.
Byrne u Christian Scientist and seys
thaf he called In healer 81 hi church
to treat the child when his own prnysrs
failed TO bring relief. a. he had 10 fAith
IN the medical doctors. Motion for I
new trial was made.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-26

prcf. stetxon 81 Kanamaxoo declared
unwrittsn lsw menaee to tho natioa
and worse than duel.
Tommy Burns knocked oat Bili Sauires
Of Australia II The first round - -
Ing boat 81 san Francisco.
Miss May sutton regained the internal
sional tfnnis championship. dsfeatins
Mrx. Ch.n1hers 81 England.
Nlns Italians two u them women,
we're Indicted q New Orls~nss ~ muir
d. u the IamaisA kidnspIsJ kass. =
which ~ bey was stranslsd - dsaxk
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-26

MASON, NO. ~ hadn't The fzce
n ase. trs 70 49, me,
Stnila- -f'arAsES yea didR'f 1avs ~
ene~k - tenpt him.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-26

I MA. winsIsw.s .soothinr syrup fes cnfdFe.
-. sikiss -. ear; vin1 saiiss - : $3.50
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-26

@when 'knighfhocd was In dower,' !"
said the suitor with the castiron nerve,
@the yonng man always came to SEQ
The ladye fayre with plenty or steel
-wellT~ yawnei - beautiful giri,
impatisntly.
and now that armor n out Of STYLE
l come With plenty sf brasA WIN I
suity'
no. ron had better come with plen-
n 81 tin. Those are the kind Of young
men that are popular with girls thsss
days"
With deep Sigh the Tilted Romeo
yan.shsd b tbs frosty night
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-26

81 man may smiie aud smile. ana =
1 villain stfll,' quoted wncie Ais
Sparks; but I've known crooked men
|ghat could keep their facss Just =
straight q anybody slse."
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-26

.Nhy doesn't that scientific lecturer
Introduce same hnnsor into his popular
lectnresss
II suppose because be ms too nsuch
rcspes4 Tor The attraction Of gravity
baltimore American.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-26

Athlete Dfsastcv.
Frosh 1--Why did Cornell lose the
aebate7
Frosh 2-The fastest debater broke
training BY eating pie. and It hurt HIS
wind 20 he couldn't talk as much or
q loud as the rest. Cornell Widsw.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-26

While Bird Oh. look. ma. what
funny-iookiss bird. what kind II shat,
ma.
Mn- BIrd--That's an aiship. WINE
II h operated BY men
Willie Bird But they haven't any
feathers Hike Ne hare. mn.
Mrs Bird--No. my dear. the ainhip
men have al been plucked Toledo
BiadA
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-14
AMONG THE STUDENTS
OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The athletic association OF the Classical
High school held It's first regular meeting
yesterday afternoon in the large school
hall. Between 200 and 300 boys OF the
school. the largest number ever present at
meeting OF the association were pres
ent. The business at this time OF the year
was. OF course, the election OF the officers
The results were as follows: President,
Mcguire; vice president. stone; secretary,
Salisbury. Mr.. Herbert K. Drake. one OF
the instructors, was unanimousiy chosen
treasurer. This gentleman with Principal
Peck and Instructor Berry were chosen a
committee OF athletics
1t Is believed that 'arhe Student" the
bi-monthly publication OF the school, will
not be continued this year.
The first meeting OF the English Debat-
ing society will be held next week accord
ing 10 the constitution.
The Mandolin club. which was such a
success last year. is TO begin practice very
soon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-14
BOLD Thief
IS CAUGHT
IN ACT

sylvestre c. Baker, who owns and oper-
ates a delivery wagon. this afternoon was
engaged In loading into his team several
parcels from the warehouse OF Greene
Anthony e. Co., on Hay street. and while
he was temporarily away from his wagon
a man. who later said he was Charles
Brennan, came along and took from the
wagon a package containing shoes valued
at s14, consigned to Philip Goldstedn OF
Thurbers' avenue.
Baker. although away from his team,
kept wary eye on 1t, az II has been rob-
bed before and he has had to pay much
over 800 for goods stolen from II. He
therefore saw the theft and captured
Brennan and held him until Patrolmen
Ryan and Houghton arrived from the
Central station. which had been notified
by telephone.
Brennan was drunk and offered TO fight
Baker, but the latter was not scared
and held on TO his prisoner.
Brennan told Capt. Stone that he has
been arrested before. once for larceny
and once for assault.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-14
THE ASSIGNMENT OF
VANITY FAIR" STANDS

Mr.. Knaucr. ASSOCIATED with John W.
Hogan, as counsel for John J. Banigan,
a very heavy creditor read and explained
the provisions OF tho lease. Charles Z
German urged that James T. Egan be ap-
pointed receiver but declared that mis-
tako had been made In supposing that he
Gorman. intended TO crftcise counsel for
any of the creditors or the assignees for
the course taken He wanted simply to
protect the rights OF all parties. This best
could be done through a receiver.
Albert A. Baker. representing with other
counsel some big creditors, opposed the
appointment OF a receiver. lie favored an
assignment. but thought there might be
cloud on title II the assignment was
made after the temporary receiver had
been appointed. Mr.. Baker also thought
the assignees should be disinterested par
ties and that one OF them should bs an
-ebie-iawyer- -dtd not bcffsvs- tire tff-
rectors had shown the best OF judgment
In all regards concerning the lease. He
wanted the directors 10 consult the court
about the appointment OF asslgfees.
Thomas Y. Lee. counsel for the lessees.
Messrs Meyer and Garfield. gave an In
teresting history OF a weeks doings In
Vanity Fair. He showed how, I'm his opin-
Continued on page slx.l
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-14

same chance IL they do not enroll the
ward, and we do not give them a square
Deal, which l believe every voter should
why. can name a number Of life
long Democrats In my ward who do not
believe they should be compelled TO en-
roll themselves and who. II they hnd
their names not on the caucus lists when
they go down to the caucus room TO help
select Democratic candidates, say they
viii not vote the Democratic ticket at
the next election.
THROUGH TALKING ABOUT
MCCARTHY.
II am through talking about Mccarthy.
/ would not have mentioned his name at
the outing we had IL II had not been
sprung by James A. Williams. IL the
mayor carries the caucuses fairly and is
the choice OF the Democratic voters of
Providence. he will have my support. I
am Democrat and support Democratic
nominees"
The alderman did not dwell on the nom
ination papers idea long, as he expressed
the belief that he could go into the Demo-
cratic caucuses and win anyway. IT shall
have men out working on this enrolment
pian." he said. 'at my expense. and II
isn't Republican money shall use TO pay
them either" flashing as he said the
words a roll OF fives, all greenbacks.
This is green money. the kind use" he
said--"not yellow backs. like some Of the
other fellows have"
I'm WITH DUNN" SAYS MMANN.
II am with Alderman Dunn" said AL
derman McMann, and shall sink or swim
with him. l can promise that my delega-
tion from the Tenth ward will be for
Higgins and also for delegation TO the
general assembly in favor OF Col God
dard. am a member of the Goddard cam
paign committee. The mayor knows how
l stand toward him. do not favor the
nomination OF any straw man for mayor.
and II the opposition to p. j. tries to put
UP any such candidate shall be against
It.
Efforts are making In the ward to
bring about harmony and things may yet
Continued on Page Six.)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-14
DUNN FOLLOWERS SAY
FIGHT GOES TO POLLS
Alderman Asserts Ward Committee Abdes by Enrolment Rule of
City Committee But Will Run licket Nomination
Papers If the Democratic Voters Are
Ward Murphy Rally.

a ticket on nomination papers IL the
Democratic voters were scratched from
the voting list
II was also decided to hold series of
Indignation meetings In the ward, the first
next Tuesday evening in Columbia hall.
Charles street
Said Councilman Flynn: "The commit
tee firmly believes that the enrolment
plan was calculated to defeat the present
ward committee and TO supplant II with
others. regardless of the method employed
In doing IL.
AT no time in the history of the or
ganization which is behind Alderman
Dunn have illegal csucuses been held In
the Third ward. There has been no rea-
son to bclieve that there has ever been
any fraud in the fights OF this ward com
mittee nor is there anything to give rise
to the belief that any such act was In
tended this year We have won all our
battles fairly and are ready to defend
ourselves again on the same basis. Bus
we've not been given fair show. We
have supported Alderman Dunn and we
intend TO take this fight right to the polls.
The whole ward committee is In favor OF
this action"
Councilman O'Neil said "P. II. Quinn
at the meeting of the state central COM
mittee last Friday stated openly that
there was no reason for having an en-
rollment in the Third ward. Yet because
Hogan wanted to have an advantage over
us he asked to have the enrolment so
as to cut of some OF our friends from
voting. II is a wicked attempt TO wrest
the control OF the ward from those who
have been given II by the voters"
Continued on Page Three)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-14
MARRIAGE RULES
MADE BY POPE
Arc Heartily Welcomed by the Catholic Clergy Of the United
States. First Official Utaances In This Country Since
L0o's EnCycIica| on "AmNcansm."

New York. Sept H.-The first official
utterance OF the pope on matters relating
directly 10 the Catholic church In
America since the famous encyclical OF
Leo XIII on "Americanism' created such
stir among Catholics both here and
abroad a decade ago was promulgated
yesterday.
II was the new regulation on espousals
and marriage issued by the Sacred Con-
gregation OF the council by the order
md with the authority OF Plus X and
bore the date OF Aug. 2. 1907. The trans
lation given out is from the Tablet the
recognized organ OF the Roman Catholic
church I'm England.
The matter will finally reach the form
pf a pastoral letter from the bishops and
srchbishops and the new decree will go
into effect next Easter.
No subject OF recent years has at
tracted more widespread attention among
Roman Catholics in the United States
md Canada than the matter OF the regu-
alton OF marriages. The decree OF the
Council of Trent, which is to be super
peded. had been promulgated in Canada
Ind in the Province OF Quebec. where
he regulations of the Roman Catholic
church are recognized tacitly at least.
Ind several important cases Of what are
known as "clandestine" marriages were
decided by the ecclesiastical tribunal es-
lablished for that purpose.
In this country. generally speaking. the
iecree OF the Council OF Trent was
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-14

IT looks like the denomination of Mayor
Patrick j. Mccarthy almost by acclama-
ton at the city convention next month.
as the opposition leaders have about
given up the fight against him. and are
occupied now in striving TO save from the
ruins OF their hopes the positions thy
now hold in the Democratic organization.
THE vote In the city committee meeting
the other evening" said one of the anti
organization Democrats this morning"
showed that the mayor can get the nomi-
nation without our support and against
our opposition. Moreover. do not under
stand that there is any candidate in the
field against him, since the retirement Of
ex-senator James III. Thurston.''
WILL SUPPORT NOMINEES.
Aldermen John C. Dunn and owen Nc
Mann were seen today and questioned as
to their attitude toward the mayors re-
nomination. Both declared that the may
or and the people of their wards. the
Third and the Tenth, knew how they
felt toward the mayor. but that IL the
mayor wins out at the coming city conven-
tion they will support him Loyalty, as they
Will all other Democratic nominees who
win fairly and as they have always done.
why, your paper" said Alderman
Dunn to The News-Democrat man, gave
the Democratic voters OF my ward credit
last year for turning out one of the larg-
est pluralities ever given the Democratic
candidates for mayor and for governor.
Did not that look like we were and are
Democrats?
DENIES THE REPORT
AS to the report OF my remarks last
night" he continued. II did not say that
would run on nomination papers re-
gardless OF the outcome OF the caucus. l.
lieve that the people OF the ward who
know me will. II they get square deal,
go into the caucus. and carry IL for me.
intend to enter the caucus. and there
isn't anything more certain than that my
friends will carry IL If the Democrats OF
the ward are allowed to vote.
'Jf they do not get a square deal they
will resent II at the polls, and will take
the fight to the polls. as / said l would
last night. The other side will have the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-14
EDeEW0OD Y. c.
IN FINAL RACES
THIS AFTERNOON

The Edgewood Yacht club will have its
nnal races of the season this afternoon at
} o'clock The 90-foot sloops will compete
Tor the Possner cup and the 5 and 21-foot
cats will race for special cups given by
The club.
The largest number OF entries Is In the
p-foot sloop class. eight boats being ex-
pected to compete, which there Is a pos
pibility Of several more turning up just
before the race. The entries In the 30
foot class are as follows:
Setsee, Medric IL. Opitsah, Wanderer
~, Little Haste. OF this city and Pris-
ella of Fall River, Novice OF Newport.
Pert II Of Long Meadow.
It Is probable that the Nutmeg OF Bos-
ION will also compete in this race.
In the 25-foot cat class three boats are
expected TO compete for the special cup
given by the club and IN the 21-foot cat
rlass four boats are expected TO take part
In the race for the cup given by the club
FOR this class.
The races will take place In the follow
ing order SO-foot sloops, 2-foot cats and
then the 21-foot cats.
The interest centres about the race for
The Possner cup given by ex-Commodore
Possner the Edgewood Yacht club being
rustodians Close and exciting racing
may be looked for in this race as all OF
The boats are we'll known as fast racers.
The day Is an ideal one for racing and
should the fresh southerly breeze blowing
this morning hold, some OF the best sport
Of the season may be expected.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-14

The Third Ward Democratic ward COM
mittee, according to an exclusive report
Of its proceedings In the Republican ma
chine organ, which has been furthering
it's cause as far as 1t could. registered it's
protest against the enforced enrolment
which has been ordered by the city COM
mittee for voters in the Democratic eau
cuses OF three wards. including the Third,
at meeting held last evening" The
committee also discussed ways and
means OF combating this wicked attempt
by the Hogan crowd TO gain control OF
the district and completed its city council
ticket" but II was deemed best, II was
stated, not to announce the ticket last
night. 1t was also stated that "they
would bring the fight TO the polls" as the
machine organ wishes.
The members of the committee are re-
ported to believe that the opposition fac
tion led by John w. Hogan, is afraid to
fight fair" THE only way thought OF TO
gain victory" said one OF the members
last night, was to cut from the voting
lists the supporters OF this ward commit
tee. which has been elected three years
now In succession"
Thomas ]. Flynn. Esq, ex-councilman,
was the spokesman OF the committee and
all he said was approved by other MEM
bers.
Alderman Dunn after saying that the
only thing the ward committee could do
was to abide by the rule OF the city COM
mittee, declared that he and all his as
sociates In the Third ward committed
with their host OF followers. would run
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-14
WHERE IS THE
BIG FLEET To
GET ITS COAL (?

New York, Sept. 14.-The situation with
regard 10 the proposals issued by the bu-
reau or equipment OF the navy depart
ment for supplying coal for the battleship
meet on It's voyage TO the Pacific says the
journal OF Commerce, has assumed rath-
er interesting shape here by the state
menus or several agents of the larger
coal mining concerns that they would not
present bids. Their reasons are that they
nave not the necessary quantity OF coal
on hand, aside from the quantity de-
manded by private contracts already en-
tered into
The companies claim that they have no
reserve stocks on hand amounting TO
anything, and that the labor situation is
such that they cannot increase their min
Ing capacity.
Heretofore tho favorite steam coal for
navy department use has been the Poca-
hontas, mined by Castner, Curran and
Bulntt, and New River, mined by the
Berwind-White company. II neither of
these companies bids on the government
requirements, as would seem likely from
more or less authoritative statements
the only domestic possibility left would
be the Pennsylvania fields. This falling,
the entire $4,000 tons would have TO be
purchased abroad.
The coal, it was stated. can be obtained
In England X Il is necessary to go there,
but the prices will undoubtedly be what
might be classed as fancy"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-14
YALE GIVEN $4,000
BY MRS. J. B. OLIVER

New Haven, Conn. Sept. H-Prof.
Russell II. Chittenden. director OF the
Sheffield Scientific school OF Yale univer-
sity. announced today a gift Of $4,000
nrom Mrs James B. oliver OF Pittsburg.
Pa This gift from Mrs. Oliver TO the
oogrd of trustees Of the 5ff~fficid Sct~r-
tI1c school is for the erection Of n new
recitation or lecture hall, as a memorial
to her son. Daniel Leet oliver. formerly
student I'm the Sheffield Scientific
school, class Of 1898. who died lost June.
The building will be devoted mainly 10
the work I'm English, economics and his
tory. subjects In which young Oliver was
especially interested, and Will be called
The oliver Memorial Hall"