davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-06
HOUSE pERFUMERY.
0as at The Latest Fads lie to Hsss
Fiae oder Permeatiag the
Apartments.

la the homes OF the rich and in the
expensive hotels nov adays ii almost in
sarisbly viii De found that The faintss
suggestion of some beautiful cGor per
meates entrance halls. corridors, draw
iag-rooms and sleeping apartments.
says the New York Press Ii has moth
ing in common with the nauseatins
snsll that comes iron the b'.ruins OF
tie ordinary everyday psstille The
delicate odof. which is ere Of the lates.
fsGs OF the wealthy, is costly thiug
10 provide. The apparatus for produo.
'ng the scented atmosphere Is Of two
.inds. one bronze vase, the other u
eut-s lass jar. powder being burned IL
TIE first. and liquid in the second.
The bronze vases are sold in shea
that deal in eastern wares. and. although
cot any larger than The average teacuo
sell for $l5 to $50 They are fitted with
scented powder is placed that costs two
dollars for half a pound. this amount
tasting only two days. when used all
the time. as these incense burners are
The cut glass jars have the same kind OF
cover and cost ten dollars each. tho
liquid burned in them costing $3.50 for
$ two-ounes bottle.
In use The vases and Jars are placed
In ne lower .,all OF small house. CT
Cne in eash hail OF big one. and are
lighted IN the morning by an early ris-
Ing servant, ard from that time until
late at night are never permitted 10 20
out. the odor escaping through ne per-
. forations in the covers of the vessels
In the fashionable hotels the same Of.
feet is produced by scattering heav.
lily scented powder over the carpets in
the halls and corridors in the early
morning hours The con. losition OF
his powder used in hotels is guarded
md 1t is impossible 10 learn from the
employer What i. IL or where may be
osisl.et.
Gypsy's Terrible Penalty.
A young Hungarian gypsy who had be.
trsyed his party to the authorities alter
robbery, begged the magistrates at
Magyar Eeres for protection as bit
companions threatened to XIII him The
man was given shelter, but the room was
found empty on the following day.
Eventually his body was discovered In
field The eyes had been burnt out,
the tongue exeised and the map Hanged
by the feet on two acacia trees The
body had been cloven In two, ana each
half was hanging FROM Urea
Human Oatrick Not Wanted.
Lee W. Wright. che human ostrich"
who eats oyster shells, pieces OF glass.
taeks, buckles, wire rails and tough ar.
llcles OF that kind. lately applied tor
q place as clerk in the Mobile post Of
fee. The officials deemed him an un-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-06
Receipts and Shipments.
Ia SSoeiated Press

by the Associated Press.
Chicago Jan. THE following ear
load lots represent the receipts and
shipments from the Chicago market
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-06
O. - II . n Z a..
R.srs tho The Kind Ygu Have Alsays Bought
'''. st NxzZzNw

How Are Your Eidssysp
DR. Hobbs sparagus Pills cure al kidney Ills. Sam
Ns free. Add Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or y. Y
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-06
WHEAT.
Open High Low Today

Closing
Open High Low Today jan. 4
May -. S3A S3% SO 1913 S3s
July :. 79N 79% 1912 79& sos
CORN.
May =. 44a. 44A 44A i4% 45h
July -. 44ss AN Az Az 45h
OATS.
May :. 9Sts 3S7s 3SR ss7s 1855
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-06
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

Vital Weakness and Prosua-
ton from OVerwork and other
causes. Humphreys Homeo-
pathic Specific No, %, in use
over 40 years, the only success
ful remedy 81 perWial, or spec
ial package for serious cases, So.
Aunohrey3 Ned. CO., William & Ioha Sts1 ny
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-06
WHEAT.

The following was the range of
prices the day;
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-06
EIy's Cream, Balm

asy and pleasant 70
use. COntaing no in
furious drug.
II II quickly Absorbed
Gives Relief at once.
Opensand cleanses the
Nasal Pas sage
Allavs inflammation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-15
Jacq
VAUDEVILLE.

This weeks entertainers at the Jacques will close their engagement this evening and be followed on Mon- day by another of the splendid com binations that have been appearing this season. In the leading position on the bill will be the noted champagne dancers from '"The Silver Slipper,
 whom Manager Poli is able to present by permission of John o. Fisher, the owner and producer of last seasons big musical success. There are six handsome young women and six men in the group. who were brought over from England to constitute the princi- pal feature of '"The Silver Slipper and whose marvellous dancing is still re- membered by many who saw this at traction when presented at Polls last season. 1t stands to-day as about the most expensive attraction in vause- vile and is making good for the enor. nous salary it commands. There can be, of course, no financial profit in pre- senting these dancers at the Jacques, no matter how large the attendance may be during the week, but Manager Poli concluded to send them here not withstanding, in pursuance of his pol icy to deny nothing to those who fol low vaudeville as their favorite the atrical amusement. The dancers will wear the same beautiful costumes and use the same splendid electrical effects that they had in ssThe Silver Slipper and so will constitute an attraction the most brilliant perhaps that has yet been offered at the Jacques. The re- mainder of the bill, however, will not be neglected, as will be understood from the fact that it includes such noted entertainers as William Fl. Pas COG, Helen Mar Wilcox and company in Edmund Days playlet Hove and War; Mir and Mrs Allison in Minnie from Minnesota" Leroy and Woodfolsi, Cunningham and Lord, Al Carleton. W. J. Kurtis and the electrograph. Prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents; afternoons 10 and 20 nnata> lRdtRs 1n.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-15
LITTLE JOHNNY JONES.

Young George M. Conan is a very clever comedian and a more than clever producer of laugh making com edy. That young head of his, for he cannot be more than 25 or 26 years of age, is crammed full of musical ideas, comedy stunts and whole lot of humor, which he loves to scatter in just such productions as the one of last night. They do say, too, that he looks after every little detail and that his mind is busy every minute on and off the stage watching to see that not only his own part, but those of his company are given the proper enact ment. In this, his latest vehicle of success, Little Johnny Jones'" he has demonstrated more than ever that wonderful versatility of which he possesses more than the ordinary amount He has drifted into new and novel channels and written some new and musical songs. Even the stage settings are away from the ordinary run of things of that kind. He has assembled together good chorus and has surrounded himself with several corking good comedians. In fact he has show that should sweep through the theaters with a whirlwind suc- cess. It would scarcely be fair to particularize any one character for all well, but there were one or two who shone brilliantly alongside the young comedian himself. And those were Tom Lewis in the character of the "Unknown,'' whose expression so often repeated, "You've got mean disposition carried the house every time. Then there was Sam J. Ryan, as Timothy D. McGee, Jerry J. Conan, the daddy of the Conan troupe, Truly Shattuck as the female reporter, Helen F. Conan as Mrs Andrew Ken worth and Ethel Levy, better known as Mrs George M. Cohen. whose work was of the star order. The songs were new and catchy and well sung. Among them were the following: .AThey're All My Friends "Of in Me .Ansom," Yankee Doodle Boy,' "Off to the Derby" Girls from the U. S. A." Sailors from St Hurrah, :" "Captain of a Ten-Day Boat" Good Bye. Flo" Good Old California" A Girl I Know" "Give My Regards to Broadway" .Life's Funny Proposi- tion."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-15
20 L | s
WHY GIRLS GO WRONG. ;

A melodrama bearing the above sig nificant title is being played at Polls this afternoon and evening. The play comes with an unbroken record of situdes of a helpleks young girl, who is, through force of circumstances, obliged to earn her daily bread as an employe of a villainous mill owner, form the main basis of an exceedingly interesting story Tn all the require ments of a well regulated melodrama the author of this play is said to have exercised uncommon skill and cum ming and has succeeded in launching upon the sea of popular esteem an en- tertainment such as combines all the good qualities of dramatic purpose, heart interest and comedy delight. Prices are 25, 35 and 5 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-15

WANTED-To move your furniture a. reasonable prices. Also severaifIrstt class turnouts to let. double or single; rub- Ter tires of all descriptions. A. M. Larson's livery and trucking stable. corner Water and North Elm streets. Main office 8l South Main street. Telephone 2534
 5-lq-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-15

DIOR SALE-$3o divan for $ll, also I comfortables at bargain. Call at 27
 Abbott avenue, near Jacques opera house. J. C. Twining. lo-l5-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-15
IATE WANTS.

EOR SALE-Oil heaters, parlor sto yes + and ranges at Winnings Furniture and Carpet store, 27 Abbott avenue, near Jacques opera house. Waterbury, Conn.
 1O-15-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-15
"oH1LD OF THE SUMS.

Monday evening brings another mel odrama to Polls, this time "A Child of the Slums." The play, as its title indicates, deals with the lower strata of life in New York, and it is said to present a picture at once interesting and instructive. Prices are popular.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-15

Horse s.emeraI.
 WASHINGr0N Ger. l5.-Attorney General William H. Moody. who had returned from a campaign trip in New Jersey, met with what might have been a serious accident not long after his arrival While he was taking horse back ride team of runaway mules cofS lided with his horse near the treasury department The attorney general was thrown to the pavement, but sustained no injury beyond a shaking up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-15

EOR SALE-Or rent place of IS acres, I one of 1 l.2 acres, good buildings, located in Cheshire, If taken at once. Also one, two. three families house at bar gain in city. J. E. Sandiford. loo Bank Street. Telephone 162.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-15

WANTED-About Is or 20 chickens. State age and breed and lowest cash price. Address E. F. G.. Democrat office.
 !O-i5-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-15

\ OST-$5 In and 10 cent store or in u Center. Reward if returned to Dem. ocrat office. It
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-15
WATERBURY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY.. OCTOBER 1904
POPULAR PENNY A WORD ADVS
FOR SHLE.

EOR SALE-A three family house at corner of Round Hill St. and Wood, bargain if sold within 10 days. Thos. M. Martone 65 Bank St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-15

W or women local repre-
 sentativcs for high class magazine Large commissions. Cash prizes Wriis J. N. Trainer. SO East Washington souars. New York. N. Y. 2-I8-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-15

W to know that dur
 ing August i've pension claims for widows and fourteen original and increase for soldiers were secured through Georea Robbins. Pension Attorney, e3. Center st. Insurance,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-15
..SlKY FARM. ;"

Joseph R. Grismer's production of Sky Farm" Wednesday afternoon and evening at Polls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-15
niscellaneOuS.

NoUND--A fine bird dog strayed to my premises this morning and continues to remain here. Owner can have 1t by calling at 27 Lafayette street, proving ownership and paying for this adv.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-15
WHQYED.

WANTED Two furnished rooms in
 " good neighborhood, suitable for small family of ? adults and one child 4 years old). heated and use of bath. Address P. O. box 222. fO-14.2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-15

ECR SALE-Creat Bargain. Misft and L second hand Clothing. Wm. Posner. 3O3 Bank St. o-8-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-15

W ANTED- Straw and felt hats to clean. ty the same matters that were for five years with the Dantury Hat Co, but now located at "A Grand street. corner of Bank. 7-6-if
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-15

| oST-A gold locket Thursday night. IA between Polls theater and Dex ter's drug store. Reward if returned 10 Miss Lynch. IS State street. 1o-l4-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-15

DOR SALE-English and Fitch ferrets. L L. B. Atwood, 83 Cole street. o-19-fm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-15

WANTED-A good two or three family
 house in the Washington Hill dis trlct. If you have such a place to sell call and l will find you buyer. John s. Neagle, room l7, No. lo8 Bank street, Real Estate and Insurance. lO-lo~tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-15

WANTED---To do sheet metal work of all kinds, furnace. ash chutes and plumbing repairing. Satisfaction guaranteed w. J. Ocean 22 Meadow Street rear.
 1O-ff-frno
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-15

EOR SALE-$5oO down. balance easy
 payments If you wish. or just pay the interest. your choice, for first-class tene- ment house in North End. ]. s. Noagle. room v, 1o8 Bank street. lO-i5-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-15

T .OST-A red order book, with 3o names A in it. Finder please return to Dem ocrat office. 1O-13-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-15

EOR SALE-A nice cosy house of sew on rooms; cost you less to own than you are now perhaps paying in rent. Small cash payment only required. J. $. Nea- gle, room lz, lo8 Bank street lo.l5 If
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-15
THEATRICAL
 CHATTER

With the presentation of "As You Like It" by Florence Gale and her company at Red Wing, Minn, We'd nesday evening, the magnificent T. B. Sheldon Memorial auditorium was formally dedicated. 1t was erected by means of legacy left by the late Theodore B. Sheldon and presents the unique spectacle of a municipality conducting an opera house, deciding on attractions and prices to be charg- ed. It will be in no sense a money, making venture, the only object sought being to make the playhouse self-sustaining.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13
BRIGHTON ENTRIES.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-To-morrow's en-
tries:
First race-schoharie 112, Dan Connors 112.
Blue Peter 112 Clovis 112, Tithonic 112, Lem
Reed 1O9, Falmouth 109 Phantom 100. Mem
phis 109 Dukedom 1o9 CAM WORT 109 Penin7
sula 100. Valley Forge 100. Tide 100. Arsenal
109 Ricky T 100, Water Pansy 100, Xxi 10T,
Sir Ship 104. The Rogue 104.
Second race. one and a sixteenth miles. han
dcap-First Mason Log, ST. Valentine ia Or
monde's Right 11S. Gay Boy 107. Grey Friar
1o6 Duke of Kendall 100. Sheriff Bell 81.
Third race. six furlongs-Britisher 122, Pas
adena 122. Dandelon 49, Belle Strome 100,
Lochinvar los. Priority 102. Oxford 102, Darkle
80. Spar 90. Roderic Dhu 90
Fourth race, one and half miles. Prelim-
mary cpp-McChesney 126 Major Daingerield
1885, The Picket 126, Africander 126, Eugenia
Burch 123
Fifth race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell
ing-Grey Friar los Gravina 1OS Sais 1O7,
Leader log. Cottage Maid 105 The Southerner
102 South Trimble 101 Dick Bernard 100.
Gay Lotharia 80. Allan 80. Stolen Moments 80.
Naughty Lady 80. Gold Dome 9S. Brooklynite
81. Garnish "a. Glisten 96. Canteen 81.
Sixth race five furlongs-Seagun 107. Night
mare 107. Myopia 107. Fancy Dress 107. SmiI-
ing Alice l07, Favermere 107 Jennie McCabe
10T, Long Daye 10T. Prude 107, Lucy Young
l0T Linda Lee 10T. Miss Modesty 107. Queen
Rose 101. Galice 10T, High Life 107, My
Beula 10Y.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13
PARDEE ATTENDS OPENING
OF FAIR AT EUREKA
Governor and His Wife Are Guests
of Honor at HumbOldt's An
nual Event.

EUREKA, Sept. 1.-THE Ninth
District Agricultural and Mechanical
Fair Associations annual fair opened
in this city tonight with a very large
attendance. Governor Pardee and
wife were guests of honor, they hav-
ing arrived on the steamer Corona
this morning after having to lie out
side Humboldt Bay in the dense fog
for more than twenty hours.
parade on the streets preceded
the opening of the fair. Governor
Pardee was introduced to the people
of Humboldt County by Mayor Clark
of Eureka. The Governor made a
short address, after which he and his
party were escorted to a booth spe-
ciaIly arranged for them.
The fair will continue the entire
week. Exhibits at the Occidental pa
vilion are very meritorious. There
will be racing at South Park, COM
mencing Wednesday. Special trains
from all the towns of the county
brought large delegations tonight
Governor Pardee and party will re-
main in Eureka until Thursday. when
they will return to San Francisco on
the steamer Pomona.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13
FIXES Up SCHEDULE
FOR FOOTBALL GAMES
Manager Ezra DecOto Names Dates
for Contests for Freshmen
and Varsity Teams.

BERKELEY, Sept. u. - Graduate
Manager Ezra Decoto announced to-
Gay the full schedule Of football games
that VIII be played during the season
by the freshmen and university
elevens. This is as follows: Septem-
Der Il, freshmen VS.. Polytechnic High
School; September q, freshmen VS..
Oakland high School; September "A,
varsity VS.. Olympics; September %,
freshmen Us. Lick High School; Octo-
ber i, varsity VS.. Sherman Indians;
october 4. freshmen VS.. Berkeley High
School; October s, varsity VS.. Olym-
pics, October Is, California freshmen
vs.. Stanford freshmen; October %,
varsity Us. Oregon University; October
Vember 8, varsity vs. Nevada Univer-
sip-.
All these game Will be played at
Berkeley. There may be one or two
additional games. for which arrange
ments are yet 10 be made. Manager
DecOtO is in communication with the
Multnomah team and If the negotia-
lions go through il Will play here on
October is and al Stanford on October
j. The Utah University eleven wanted
10 come TO California TO play, but this
was found 10 be impossible on account
OF the already large number of games
The season for California will end with
a game 10 be played at Seattle be-
tween the University Of Washington
eleven and the Berkeley varsity team
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13
TO SECRECATE
THE JAPANESE
Board of Education Takes
Preliminary Steps to Part
Brown Pupils From White
NEW BUILDING NEEDED
Owing to Lack Of Funds,
President ROncOvieri Says
He Is Unable to Act

In anticipation Of the withdrawal OF
japanese from the public schools or the
city and segregating them in one build
ing to be provided for that purpose,
President Roncovieri of the Board OF
Education has been having lists OF the
number of japanese pupils in each
school made out and filed at the office OF
the Board Of Education The Clement
School, at Geary and Jones streets,
seems to have the greatest number or
japanese pupils. This is reasonably
accounted for by it's proximity to that
part of town where great numbers or
the japanese are employed as domestic
servants.
President Roncovieri is preparing an
amendment to submit TO the Supervis-
ors to obtain money for the erection or
a building for housing the Japanese
In his opinion a school Of mixed Japa-
nese and Chinese will not succeed, but
whether a large building for the use OF
both Chinese and japanese viii be de-
cided upon or two schools viii be pro-
vided for each branch Of the MOngolian
race will be decided by the board
President Roncovieri said yesterday:
Under the state law the Board o. Eduea-
ton has power to refuse admirrance OF
japanese and Chinese to the schools In my
opinion. however. the practice OF having mixed
classes OF whites and Mongolians Is bad We
have the power TO segregate them from me
white children and would do 50 at once but
for the fact that the Board OF Supervisors has
provided no money for the purchase or equip
ment Of a separate school building The laW
provides that there shall be separate school.
but the Board OF Education. while realizing
its duty and its responsibility, can do nothing
II the Supervisors do not give US the money
We have applied 70 the Supervisors several
times for needed repairs, but have been ig-
norsd; have asked for IRE escapes on
schools as ordered by law. but have received
no money 10 erect them. Should a catastrophe
occur such as the IroQuOis fire horror the
blame Of mismanagement ought not 70 taH
upon the Board OF Education
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13
PREACHER SHOOTS THE
MAN WHO INTERPRETERS
Clergyman Beats His Son and When
Reprimanded Replies With
Bullets

AURORA, Sept. 12.-Rev. Mr.. Mar
TIM of Vancouver. Wash, shot and Sc
riously wounded Edward Wollman of
Chehalis. Wash, in hop yard here
this morning. Martini jumped on a
bicycle and escaped toward Portland.
Wollman will recover unless blood
poisoning begins in the two wounds,
one in the chest and another through
the left hand. The shots were fired
at so close a range that his skin is
badly powder burned.
As near as can be learned Martini
became enraged at something his son
had done and, tying him to a fence.
was beating him unmercifully when
Wollman interfered. The preacher
ordered him away and the men
clinched. In the melee Martini shot
Wollman. Search is being made for
Martini without success. He was not
liked in the hop yards and had been
told to leave. Both he and the boy
had come from Vancouver to PICK
hops in the Heron yard. The bicy-
Gle upon which Martini escaped was
not his own.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13
HAWTHORNE ENTRIES.

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-To-morrow' entries:
First race, five furlongs, selling-Lockout 30,
Togo 103. Bonebrake 105. Wiseman 107. Sea-
worthy 1o7. Maxnar 107 Baker 107. Deshon
los Judge Saufey 100. Mart Gentry 1o9 Happy
Jack 112. San jose 112
Second race, eleven -sixteenths of a mile
selling-Ed Early 90 Seasick 95, Lo Lo Mai
96 Janeta 10O. Lady Fashion 100, Fleetwood
101. Handy Bill I03, Bishop Poole los, Ralph
Reese los.
Third race. and eighth miles. selling
Ida Leib 50 Telephone o. Plautus o.
Dungannon ej Ellie 95, Sioux Chief 102. VOLTA
103. The Bugaboo 103. Benson Caldwell 104.
Ledare 104, Ben Chance 107.
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards, purse
BOmhardicr 1O2 Felipe Lugo 105, New Mown
Hay 107, Dalvay 110.
Fifth race, eleven sixteenths of a mile, purse
Useful Lady e5 Del Carina 95, Dixelle 100
Torpedo 100 Fay Templeton 1O2 Dundal 103,
Petit Due 103 Girdlestone l04 Devout los
Sixth race. one mile, selling - Durbar 50.
Langford James 50. The Hawaiian 90 Sweetie
IO1 The Forum 102 Inventor 102 Exclamation
1O5 Hans Wagner ITO.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-13
MAY SEEK A SEPARATION
INSTEAD OF A DIVORCE
Phipps Case Is Discussed by Attorneys
Representing the Millionaire
and His Wife.

DENVER, Sept. IA conference
between the attorneys representing
both parties to the divorce suit of
Lawrence C. Phipps, the Pittsburg
multi-millionaire, was held to-day.
Mrs. Phipps was present, but so far
as the public has been able to learn
Phipps, although in the city, did not
attend the meeting. However, his at
torney made a proposition to settle
out of court the trouble beween hus-
band and wife. but just what the basis
of the proposed settlement is cannot
be learned. 1t is stated on authority,
however, that Mrs. Phipps asked un-
til tomorrow to consider the PROPOSE
ton, which request was granted.
Mrs. Phipps is required by law to
answer her husbands suit some time
tomorrow, if she desires to answer at
all. Should she fail the suit will go
TO trial.
A reported feature of the husbands S
settlement proposal is withdrawal of
his suit for divorce and substitution
of an action for separation.