davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13

gently wlthdrawlng 1t from her hair.
Just then clock began to chime the
midnight hour lustantanc0usly a
thought flashed through tho detective S
mind. At the first note of tho chimes
the time had passed within which Mr.
Mitchell had wagered to commit his
robbery. He had thought that the man
who had spoken 70 him had the voice OF
Mr.. Mitchell He had also como to this
place expecting that this very jewel
would he stolen He had supposed that
Thauret would play the part Of accom-
pliSe and thief while the principal,
Mitchell, was manufacturing an alhi
down in Philadelphia. 1t was evident
now, SO he thought, that Mitchell had
escaped his spies, returned to New
York, assumed one Of the DISCUSSES
which he himself had placed within
easy reach, and now, on the vely stroke
of the last hour of his time, had COM
mittcd his robbery-a robbery, too,
which would make a connection, and
vet for which he could not be imprisoi~
ed if detected, since his tncee, at his
instigation, would say that she had
simply aided the scheme to further the
wager, as perhaps she had, since she did
not stir when the gem was being taken,
All this flashed through Mr.. Barnes
brain in half moment, and by the
time the thief before him had secured
the ruby and was standing erect he had
decided upon his course of action, This
was to seize the man at once and pro-
claim him thief. Of course MIR. Mitchell
would be able to explain his act, but at
the same time he would have lost his
wager.
The man in front turned to pass on,
and Mr.. Barnes darted forward to seize
him, when, to his Nstonishmcnt, Inc was
himself held as in Il wise by the man be-
hind him. He struggled to free him
self but, taken by surprise, he discover
ed that be was powerless. What angered
him more was that the thief was fast
disappearing i'll the gloom. Determined
not to be outwitted, he shouted:
"rurn up the lights A robbery has
haan nnm,.Itted ~
TAO be cOntinued.l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13

United Confederate veterans re.
union, Nashville, Tenn, June II, 1G.
1904 4.75 to Nashville and return
account the above occasion, tickets
~ no sold June 10th to 18th, limited
70 return June 18th, except by depos
iting tickets and payment Of so cents
an extension until July 10Th may be
nhiaineA.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13
COMPETENT JUDGES.
Ieauty doctors Endorse Herplclde.

Beauty Doctors Endorse HerpIclde.
Women who make a business Of beau
tifying other women come pretty near
knowing what will bring about the best
results. Here are letters from two, con-
corning Herplcide:
Il can recommend Newbro's "Herpi-
eide" as it stopped my hair from falling
out; and. as a dressing it has no super
Tor
p "(signed) Bertha A. Trulllnger,
Complexion Specialist,
''291s Morrison ST. Portland, Ore"
after using one bottle of "IIerplcidev
my hair has stopped falling out and my
scalp is entirely free from dandruff.
"(SignedO Grace Dodge,
Beauty Doctor,
'195 Sixth St, Portland. Ore"
Sold by leading druggists Send 10c. in
stamps for sample to The Herplcide Co.
Detroit, Mich.
Paul G. Shuh g. Sons, Special
Agents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13
Arkansas
Texas
Louisiana

An ideal country for cheap
homes. Land at IS, $40 S1S
per acre; grows corn, cot
ton, wheat, oats, grasses,
fruits and vegetables.
Stock ranges 10 months
In the year.
South east Missouri, Ann
kansas, Louisiana and Texas
are full OF opportunities
the climate is mild, the soil
is rich, the lands are cheap.
Low home-seekers' rates
about half fare-via the
Cotton Belt twice a month
First and third Tuesdays.
For descriptive literature,
maps and excursion rates.
write to
E, w. LABEAUME,
G. p. A. and r. A.
Cotton Belt, st. Louis, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13

National Republican convention
Chicago, ILL.,, June 2t-2f 1901, for the
above occasion excursion tickets will
be sold to Chicago and return June
lG, II, Is, 19 and 20, at rate Of $ll.20
limited 20 return June 18th 1904.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13

New Fast Train to St.
Louis, inaugurated
June 5. Leaves Cairo
1910 p. m, daily.
Dining cars serve all
meals, a Ia carte. Train
is wide vestibuled and
consists Of handsome
day coaches, drawing
room and library-obser-
yation sleeping cars.
Write or call on any
NJ. & O, r, r. agent
for all information.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R.CO


Worlds Fair Louisiana Purchase FIX.
position. St Louis, Mo, April SO, De
cember LIST, 1904, S145 round trip,
tickets sold daily commencing April
18th, to November 18th inclusive,
limited to return December 18th, 1904
sc. 20 round trip, tickets sold daily
commencing April 10th to November
goth bearing return limit Of sixty
(G0), days from date of sale,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13

For full particulars call or address
the Undersigned
A. II. HANSON,
General Passenger Agent
]. II. JONES,
Ticket Agent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13

Summer school, Knoxville, Tenn,
June 2Sth, Aug. 5th. 1904. 1915 to
Knoxville, and return account the
above occasion, tickets sold June 26,
II, 2S, July 8, 6, II, 10, Is and 25th,
bearing return limit of Is days from
date of sale; except an extension UNI
iii September Goth may be obtained
under certain conditions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13

$3.50 Dawson Springs and return
$3.50 Cerulean Springs and return
$3.50 Crttenden Springs and return
ind $40 Grayson Springs and return
Tickets sold daily limited to return
October 31st, 1904.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13

J. ET@Tralns leave Cair0@*skss54s "
80 a. IN. Daily Chicaguf Asef 81 brie \
Limited, arriving In Chicago at 3e4e a, md
connecting with afternoon trains fsf ~ 2ofn~|
east and north. VI n
ego a. m. Daily ST. Louis NJ ghk Limite13
arriving in st. Louis at 1908 a. m, nnnNfcun3
at Union Station for all points west, sse
cars open at 9:45 D. m. Es #&
i:i5 a, M. Thebes Accommod atfpdzA ~
5;I5 u. M. Chicago Daylight ExuresW5
except Sunday, makes all stops between tRliF
and Chicago, arriving in Chicago at assQQt M
5:i5 a. M, 1t. Louis Morning Eea
except sunday arriving in st. LOUIS 49,
making all stops.
I2:a5 y. m. st. Louis Fast Maasz
ing in st. Louis at 8 .0S p. m, sss4A "a
1885 y. M Chicago Mid-days bcints'
arriving in Chicago, lQiSep m. &
2;20 D. m. Daily u. Louis LiInWed, ar
irving in 81. Louis at f;ssp. m, cedNHeting -
| Union station for Kansss City. Oniahas Dem
yer, san Francisco and afIpoints wess.
aA2l2o p. m. Fast Express for Udir, Eli
I fpghsm, Nation, Tolona, Champaign, Chi
! cago. 50 = t7tt'
! sos p. IN. Chicago and Eastern Ex-,
press arriving in Chicago OF S:05 3. M, Indian
apolis ;25 tincinnati, 1925 a. M, Buffalo. sxbi
| .. m, New York $50 a. NJ. Sleeping cars ~ 4
! Chicago a
| Uaccenrars For New York and easterif
asoShSSio cities should bear IN mind
| that the Illinois Central is the quickest route
by many hours, leaving Cairo at sos p. b. ana
arriving in New York at 100 the second morn
ing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13
SOUTHERN DIVISION..

THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MEMPHlntl
,oii NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA AT ~
LANTA, JACKSON NILLE, sA- Eg
i9Ht VANNAH VICKSBURC
and JACKSONVILLE.
2:I5 a. m. "The Dixie Flyer,n MeHaphissa
Nashville and Jacksonville, sss3syY9
sac a. m Memphis and New Orleans Limit
ed via Memphis, arriving in Memphis at $50
a. m and New Orleans :i5 p. Tu- t4spfs,
s;20a. M, daily, Fulton, Paducah and Louis
willie Express, arriving in Fulton 1910 am.
Padueah II 40 q. M, and Louisville 5:45 p m
1870 p. m. daily, Memphis and New Orleans
Fast Mail arriving In Memphis at Islo p m. ana
New Orleans at 1925 a. m. ss4,.s
1:30,p. M, daily, Nashville, Chattanooga and
Atlanta. H.
5:2D pm. Memphis and New Orleans Special
arrive in Memphis at 1850 p. M, New Orleans
1000 a, IN.
n. 5:l5p m. paducsh, Hopkinsvile and Louis-
| VILE
hi as4Por through tickets sleeping car accom-
modations ana further information apply At
| Illinois Central Passenger Station, Cairo. Ill.
Rgirr j. II. JONES, Tiki. Agts
| A, H, HANSON, Gen Pass. Agt. Chicago. u. B
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-13

Peabody Normal summer schools,
Nashville, Tenn, June Sth, Aug. 3rd,
1904. G.35 to Nashville and return
account the above occasion, tickets
sold June5, 6, 7, IS, 20, July 3, 4, 3,
bearing return limit of Is days from
date OF sale; except an extension un'
I'll September Goth, may be obtained
under certain conditions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
WRESTLING. DAN El'LEOD WILL MEET
 CHAMPION WRESTLER

Dan Mcleod, the we'll known wrest. Ter, has left for the coast. He will go direct to meet Frank Gotch, the big Western wrestler, who recently won the American championship from Tom Jenkins in bout at Whatcom, Wash. Mcleod has just recovered from a severe attack of grip, during which he spent two weeks in Quebec hos pital.
 McLeod's bout with Gotch will prob. ably take place on Dominion day, July l, at Vancouver, and will be for $2,- 800 purse and the American champion. ship. By going to the coast at once Mcleod expects to work into prime form in the three months time before the big match. There is a great col ony of wrestlers now on the Pacific slope and the Scot may engage in a bout or two preliminary to his big af- fair with the champion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
LIFE EASY ON THIS ROAD.
The Remarkable Growth of Young Passenger as the Train
 Crept Along.


 There. is assmall railroad in Michigan which doesn't figure on the map, says the Chicago Tribune It is only 40 miles long and meanders through the countryside in & casual sort of way touching such brisk villages as Par- sons Mills. Sleepy Corner and Apple dale. Trains do not run on this road they creep. The locomotives appear to be heirlooms of antiquity. say of the year 1000 B. C., and the antediluvianl rolling stock suggests the ark. The road is operated on the good old easy- going principle that haste makea waste, and it $ said. doubtless with, malicious exaggeration, that a cow once poked her head through the car, window and ate all the lunch in a picS nic basket while the train was going by.
 One day a woman and her little boy took trip on the road. By the time Dandelionda1e and the Junction wers passed the pair had succumbed to- ennui and siumbered In their seats.
 fsTickets!' drawled brass-b -buttone6 Charon with punch in his hand The lady woke up and presented two tick- cts, her own and the boys The con- ductor remarked that he guessed he was much too old to ride on half- fare ticket.
 .sOf course he is,'' the mother real piled ''But he wasn't when we startNl Ad."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
THE PUGIL.ISTS.
MARVIN HART AND
 GUS RUHLlN TONIGHT

Philadelphia, April 20.--Marvin Hart of AonLucAy and Gus RuEhlln of Ohio will box six rounds at the National A. c., in this city, tonight
 To followers of the pugilistic game the contest is the most important that has taken place here slnce Jack O'Brien met Tommy Ryan. Both men have been training hard for the battle, Ruhlin doing his work at Atlantic City, under the care of Billy Madden, while Hart has remained here Hart will enter the ring weighing possibly 19O pounds, while Ruhlin will be about five pounds heavier.
 Both men are ready for the fray, and have been specially trained to fight for six rounds, and the pace set from beginning to end will undoubtedly be a fast one. Jack Mccormack, who has had Hart in charge, says that the Ken tuckian will score a knockout. while Madden is just as sanguine concerning his charge
 The battle has interested the local pugilistic contingent, and a number of seats have already been reserved for the locals and for several hundred New Workers who are coming over to see the fight.
 Both Ruhlin and Hart have posted forfeits of $500 each with ssThe'' Mur- phy to guarantee their appearance. The betting slightly favors Hart, who is brimful Of confidence, and, if he wins, intends to journey to San Fran cisco to challenge the winner of the Munroe-J Jeffries battle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
MARATHON RACE FAST.
Michael Spring Only Nine Minutes
 Behind the Record.

Boston, April 20.-Michael Spring of the Pastime Athletic club of New York won the Marathon road race of twenty five miles yesterday, covering the distance in 2 hours 3S minutes 4 2-5 seconds, the second fastest time since the race was inaugurated and nine minutes behind the record which was made in 1901 by J. J. Caffrey of Hamilton, Ont. T. J. Hicks of Cam bridge was second, his time being 2:39: :34 1-5, and D. F. Cook of South Boston third in 2:42:35.
 The race was interesting through out, and it was viewed at different points along the route from Ashland to this city by 100000 people. A feature was the work of A. S Mellor jr, of the Mohawk Athletic club of New York. who won the race two years ago. MelIor took the lead lat the start and maintained it until within three miles of the finish, when he was seized with severe pains in the stomach which caused him to drop to a walk.
 Mellor and Spring were the two leaders for nineteen miles until Mel Tor became faint The remaining five prize winners were the following, who finished in the order named: William Scholobohrn. Mohawk A. C., New York, 2:43 AS 3-5; Frederick Lorz, Mo- hawk A. O., New York, 2:44O 4-5; $. A. MelIor. Mohawk A. O., New York, 2:44:43 25: J. Easley, Cam bridge, 2:46:3O 4-5: D. Bennett, Ham iIton, Ont, 2:5O:35 3-5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
Cola Ten Got Rose stakes.

NEW YORh, April 20.-Gold Ten, at 5 to 1, won the Rose stakes for two- year-old Allies at Aqueduct, and in do- ing so she smashed the track record for four furlongs straightaway by GOV ering the distance ins 46 2-5, which is within two-dfths of a second of the worlds record made by Geraldine in 1889. Teacress made the running to the final eighth, when Forehand sent Gold Ten to the front and won driving by a neck Another track record was broken in the first race when Major Pelham ran the five furlongs in a minute fiat. Astarita and Dixeline were the winning fayorites. The weather was cold and the track fast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
New York Man Got Road Race.

BOSTON, April 20.-Michael Spring of the Pastime Athletic club of New York won the Marathon road race of twenty five miles here, covering the distance in 2 hours 38 minutes < 2-5 seconds, the second fastest time since the race was inaugurated and nine minutes behind the record which was made in 1901 by J. J. Caffrey of Ham ilton, Ont. T. J. Hicks of Cambridge was second, his time being hours 80 minutes 34 Is seconds, and E. F. Cook of south Boston third in 2 hours 42 minutes 35 seconds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
TOMMY RYAN's DEBT.

Tommy Ryan has posted $5.0OO in St Louis as a forfeit to ciinch match with Jack O'Brien. Kid Mccoy or Bob Fitvsinlmons, at 15S pounds, middle weight limit, with the proviso that the bout shall be scheduled for not less than 20 rounds. Tn McCoy's case he offers to let the "Kid' weigh ton if be wants to, and Ryan will wager $10,000 on the side that Mccoy will not last 15 rounds. Ryan announces that he is himself again, having com pletely recovered. He also offers to wager S5,O0G that he will defeat Jack Root, George Gardiner, Joe Walcott or any other middleweight not specifi- cally mentioned in the foregone. inside of twenty rounds, and first come first served.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
GREAT BALL PLAYERS.
Hugh Duffy Tells About Some He Has
 Known.

When one endeavors to recall great
 games of ball and great individual playing to write about them, the oi.n,
 culty is not one of recollection, but rather of selection; it is easy enough to recall great games, but very difficult to recall which was the gredtest. So many things come into consideration i; a great play at one time might not be great play at another, and, on the other hand, an ordinarily simple D ay might save a game and be the really crucial play under other conditions. For instance, Penney is one of the greatest first basemen I have ever seen play; some of bis plays seem almost marvellous at times, such coolness, ac- curacy and power of calculation does he display seeming to actual con trol the very volition of ball; but you take those same plays under other
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
} CITY AMATEUR LEAGUE.

4 meeting of the board of directors Of the City Amateur league was held in the rooms of the St Joseph T. X. society last night Every club was rep resented. Mark Lydon presided. The following officers and committees were elected: President, Edward L. Ma loney; secretary, James Thompson; treasurer, James Hayes; committee to revise the rules. Frank T.achance, James Hayes and James Thompson; eommitte to confer with Thomas Hayes in regard to securing the Driy- ing park for the playing of games, Mark Lydon and James Hayes. The league voted to adopt the same sched- ule of games as that of last season which was most successful. The open ing games will be played on Sunday, May 8.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
Bald Yet Hairy.

The proud possessor of the longest beard in the world for a long time was believed to he a Frenchman named Louis Coulon. His beard, which was never cut measured trifle less than if- teen feet in length. The side whiskers. which were allowed to grow unhindered, were more than three feet long. The hair was perfectly white, it's owner be- ing an old man, while curiously enough the top of his head was perfectly bald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
To Peel Onions.

It is a good plan to put onions into a bowl and to pour hot water over them. This enables one to peel them very quickly and without tears. Another good way is to put them in cold water and hold them beneath the surface dur ing the peeling. This method may not be so rapid as the first. but it also pre- vents tears
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
BASE BALL NOTES

Charles Zeigler, a ball player. signed to play with Cleveland, died at Canton, O., Monday.
 Pitcher Plank has reconsidered his idea of playing independent ball and will report to Worcester.
 Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Athletics is said to be willing to allow Worcester to sign Andy Coakley.
 Worcester has already turned loose Keough and Meegan, q battery, and OutfeIder Jack Sullivan of Whitman tie.
 HoIxoke and Springfield will have a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
Trouble Over 8 Name.

A man stepped up to the window of the post office at Stafford and asked for his mail. What is the name?" asked the postmaster Louder" replied the man. What is the name?" then shouted the postmaster. Louder 7 again replied the patron. Your name?" roared the postmaster. until he rattled the windows Louder, J. H. Louder meekly replied the man. Topeka Capital
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
OTHER GAMES. At HoIyoke.

Holyoke, Mass. April 20.--The Yale University baseball team defeated the HoIyoke Connecticut league team yes terday, 12 to 2. The college team bat ted hard and felded fast. Mackay was effective at all times while the Holyoke pitchers were hit at will. The score: R.HE. Yale ......2 o 100 33 8 o-12 B 3 Holyoke 70 1 1 o 0 0 0 0-s2 ,
 Batteries-Mackay and WinsIow Wicker, Clancy, Sears and Shincil.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
Exported to Africa.

] Strange as it may seem, a lot of money is made out of policemens cast-off uni- forms. Quantities are bought by Afri- can traders and exported to various parts of the Dark Continent" where they are exchanged for palm oil. ivory. skins and other merchandise. It is by no means an uncommon sight to see swarthy savage dressed in the uniform of Lon don policeman and wearing the regula- tion helmet of the force.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
HIGH VAULTINC.
Norman Dole Breaks Pacific Coast
 Pole YanIt Record.

San Francisco, April 20.--At Palo Alto Stanford won the twelfth annual field day with a score of 69 to B. Tn the 16-pound shot-put F. O. Hyde of Stanford put the ball 45 feet 615 inch es. The Pacific coast recard was broken in the pole vault, Norman Dole of Stanford surpassing by one inch his record of II feet "A inches. made last year
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
BICYCLING.
RACES ON TWO TRACKS
 TOOK PLACE YESTERDAY

Boston, April 2O.Harry Caldwell of Hartford won a twenty mile motor paced race from George Leander of Chicago and William Stinson of Cam bridge at the Charles River park yes terday afternoon. Leander, at the end of twelve miles. had lead of a lap over Caldwell and six laps over Stinson when his tire collapsed and he lost four laps. Caldwell won cas- fly in 24 minutes 9 4-5 seconds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
Remedy for scalds.

Burns and scalds are most likely to happen in the kitchen, so remedy should always be at hand there, for it cannot be too quickly applied. It is called scarron oil, " and is made by shak- ing together eqL-~. ~erts of lime water and linseed oil in bottle. Apply to the injured part on lint or soft linen. and cover with cotton wool to exclude the air.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
WHERE WILL TT BE :?

New Haven, April 20.--Yourg Moran of this city, one of the well known younger boxers, has arranged q match with Joseph Farrell of Hartford. The match will be F round contest, the men to weigh in at PA pounds. It will be held in Waterbury next Tuesday night. Moran has also arranged q match with Josenh Young of Phila- ,delnhia, which will be pulled off the week following.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
oHALLENGEs REGIN.

Sporting Editor of Evening Democrat:
 The Owls would like to play any team a game of baseball whose play CTS are under 14 years of age. Their lineup is as follows: ". Robillard. c; J. Carroll, p; G. Agnal. lib: T Orior- Joke, 2b; V. Noether. 3b; T. Knee. If; F. Kennedy, Of; F. Kennedy, J. Da- lapo, If. To arrange for a game drop postal card to J. Carroll, 470 East Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
MORAN AN EAsY WINNER..

Revere, Mass, April 2O.--James F Moran defeated Hugh Mclean and Nat Butler in the twenty-five mile motor paced race at the Revere bi- cycle track yesterday afternoon. Mo ran started in second place, but took the lead in the first mile and was nev- CT headed afterwards. Tn the twenty. first mile Mclean had trouble with his wheel and retired. Moran finished an easy winner, defeating Butler by three laps. Time 36:34 Is.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
Erank nerl won the Eaatnre.

ST. LOUIS, April 20.A sprint of six furlongs, in which the best sprinters at the fair grounds were entered, was the feature of the racing card. Frank Bell got off in front and just managed to last tong enough to beat Malster a head, who came from behind with a rush at the end.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
KIentornania.

Kleptomania has been placed by a French physician in the list of diseases, under the name of magasmitis." He records that 80 per cent. of the patients are women. and that nine out of ten are well-to-do or wealthy. Recovered goods are often unused, almost always unin- 1urad-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
His Rat-ty Joke.

s'John." said the politicians wife, waking him up about two a. m.. "don't you hear that peculiar noise? It sounds like burglars"
 ssOh, shut up and go to sleep, growled the drowsy John. Its nothing but the rats in the attic holding ratification meeting. .''--Cincinnati Enquirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20

rington when he heard that the trans fer had been made and remained.
 Quiet and modest on and off the baseball field always the courteo-s gen tleman, it is small wonder that Char { Clancy is an idol to whom all the lans take off their hats. He is in the pink of condition for the seasons work, having spent the winter quietly at hia home z9.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
Plague from Flea Bite.

A boy in Sydney, Australia, was bitten by a flea from the body of rat which had died of the plague, and he himself died of the plague.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-20
An Illusion

Another illusion that comes in for shattering just now is the one about 8 woman shopping all day on ten cents. Chicago Tribune.