davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28

It Is noted In San Francisco that
many passengers from Australia and
New Zealand now prefer the Ameri-
can route home" to that OF the 18TH
mus.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28

Low rates 10 Old Point Comfort
August 18th, via Big Four and c. &
10. only $3.50, Good 10 days Ask
for leaflet giving full Information.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28
Natural.

Said the maid To the milkman. This
milk appears blue"
Said the man to the maid well. you'd
be blue. too
II as many bum jokes were sprung about
you
As there are on this milk
Which seems 10 be true
-cleye land Leader.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28
Vain butterfly.

How different is Madge from the little
hand mirror
Into which SHE'S SO often found peekine.
For Madge always speaks without ever
reiiectipg
Ihe inilror rejects without speaking
Philadelphia Press
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28

Congratulate me, Jimmy; I'm en-
gagged TO Sally jerks. "
Pm awfully sorry. Harry. but !
cant conscientiously do it; I've been
engaged to Sally myself. STRAY
Stories.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28
Nervous Women
Their Suferings Are Usually
Due TO Uterine Disorders
Perhaps Unsuspected
A MEDICINE THAT CURES

Can we dispute
the well : known
fact thatAmerican
women are ner-
vous =?
How often do we
hear the express
sion, II am so ner-
vous, II seems as il
] should fly Z" or,
4 Don't speak to
me !" little things
annoy YOU and
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28

Cairo to Niagara Falls and return
$1,000 good IL days Via Big -Four
Route Thursday August 10th. Through
sleeping cars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28
Never Lived Ii Maine.

old Deacon KRAFT contends that It's
more sinful to sell liquor than TO
drink III" @aa
Yes, that's because the deacon
Knows it's impossible to sell 1t on the
gly ."-- PhiladAlphla Press
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28

f''White lies We're condemned as IN
excusable in 4 discussion before tho
Browning Society of Philadelphia)
No more white lies Wei that Is fought
We surely have hard work enough
10 maintain life's amenities
Without the weight Of such DEGREES.
When callers come with wits passe
Who had much better stay away.
Can now no more the maid sag No m
This afternoon she amt at home?
And when you meet them face to face.
What truthful phrase can take the place
And still leave peaceful atmospheric
OF I'm so glad you came. my dear?
OF If perchanee you meet d friend, q
As through the street your way you
Wend. sAssaH sffAa Icy 4
To him what else Is there to tell
But You are looking very we'll?
When asked xprcssionHof yotlr5 views
What Is 1t safely yGu Gun choose
With no Intention 40 deceived
But say what people want to believe?
Again. when your opinions asked
Now won't your nerve be somewhat
tasked
And suffer much embarrassment
To say aught else but Excellent?
No more white lies7 1t may he so.
But n II ~ world 81 woe
win quickly shfivel to An end,
For not soul will have a friend
indianapolis News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28

useless.
And now they would Uniform poets,
But that II useless demand
For II ingc on the bottoms OF trousers
Proelalms them All over the land.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28

His own Advice. i
The refrain OF every poets
Never mind! NM
II your road III rough TO 20 it's
Never mind M
IL you're losing all your hair
Just brace up and don't YOU care
Thercli be no more dantiruff' there,
Never mind
II SEINE fellow cuts YOU out,
Never mind
Fills your girls mind full OF doubt,
Never minll
II her daddy hands you one
on the nose that Is d bun
When you so to see your hun,
Never mndi
II the weather gets too hot,
Never mind
II you do not like this rot,
Never mind
When the poet gets bump
ON the mob and wears ump
Tell him; That's all right. YOU chump.
Never mihd!"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-07-28
Steam Launch Des PLANES

will give Hourly Harbor
Trips each evening from
5 p. m. to midnight, and
Sundays all day.
Fare l5c for Hours RIDE
Boat can be chaite ed by
excursion parties Of not
to exceed 80 persons for
$40 a day.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09
HELD ON BURGLARY CHARGE
Claude David, Accused of Robbine
Matson's Saloon, to Have Trial
December II

Claude David, charged with burglary
of the Henry Matson saloon at 90S East
First street on the night of November
10, was arraigned before Judge Austin
yesterday afternoon and the hearing
of his case set for December II at 10
o'clock. David was held on $500 bonds,
in default of which he was lodged in
the city prison.
David was at one time an employe
of the Matson saloon and had been
working there few days before the
alleged burglary. On the night of the
10th of November the saloon was en-
tered and several knives taken from
sample show case. A few days later
David was caught by Detective Roberds
in the act of throwing away a knife.
later identified as property of Henry
Matson.
In the testimony introduced yester-
day Detective Roberds stated that Da-
vid had made complete confession of
the theft of the knives, detailing the
manner in which he entered the saloon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09
PERSONAL

Lieutenants Panutine and Zabotkine,
Russians, are at the Angelus hotel
Both took part in the Boer war and
were taken prisoners. Panutine carries
many scars, the result of wounds he
received in battle
j. T. Wilson of London is registered
at the Westminster hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. McCreedy of But
falo are at the Broadway Van Nuys
hotel. Mr.. McCreedy had charge Of
the American inn at the Portland ex'
position.
A PARTY of French tourists IS at
the Lankershim hotel, They register
from Montreal, Canada, and ara as
follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Valery Ruffler
Miss I. Bourbomneor and sister Angus
tine
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gabana are at
the Ecllenbeck hotel. Mr.. Gabana owns
several mines at Searchlight, New.
S. w. Floto of Denver, one of the
owners of the Floto Circus company, is
at the Hollenbeck hotel.
A. f. Gum of San Francisco, mem
Der of the state board of education, is
a guest at the Hollenbeck hotel.
E. d. Price of San Francisco, a mem
ber of the Belasco- Mayer Price Theat-
rical company, is registered at the Van
Nuys hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09
NEW MONEY ORDERS SAFE
Postal Authorities Expect to Make
Act of "Raising" Amount Prac-
tIcaIly impossible

The first of the new style of money
orders has been issued by the postotflce
department and hereafter the criminals
who have been engaged in raising
money order amounts from 35 cents to
$50 or more will have harder row to
hoe In fact, the department feels
that 1t will be impossible to alter the
new form of order and that all mer-
chants and others accepting these or
ders in payment for goods will be
amply protected against fraud.
To a certain degree the new order is
similar to the style in use several years
ago, in that the approximate amount
of the order will be "cut out" of the
margin. For instance, an order calling
for the payment of $27.56 will show on
the margin mot good for more than
$780," Criminals in raising orders have
usually purchased orders for from 35
cents to 80 cents and by erasing the
straight line drawn through the space
for dollars have filled in any amount
they wanted. Under the new scheme
an order for 35 cents will bear on it's
margin a cut-out showing that the or
der is not good for more than 81.
A circular has been Issued by the
first assistant postmaster general, in
forming all postmasters that the new
orders are ready for issuance and that
they may have supply as soon as their
stock of the old orders is exhausted.
Other distinctive features of the new
order are the insertion on the order of
the name of the remitter of the order
and the street address OF the payee.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09
SoDALlTY RECEIVES 1926 GIRLS
Beautiful Ceremony of Initiation Car
ried Out at Cathedral

One hundred and forty-five girls and
young women were solemnly received
into the Holy Angels and Young La
dies sodalitieS at the Cathedral of st.
Vibiana last evening. The cathedral
had been deliberately decorated under
the direction of the Young Ladies' So
dality for the event, it being the feast
of the Immaculate Conception of the
Blessed Virgin, the patronal feast of
the societies. A shrine eight feet high
had been erected in the sanctuary near
the altar of the Virgin, which was
banked with white carnations. At
either side pretty touch of pink was
introduced by huge chrysanthemums.
A statue of the Virgin was surmounted
by an arch of electric lights.
A feature OF the service was the con-
gregational singing, which has been
introduced in the cathedral church by
Rev. II. F. Fahey, diocesan choirmas-
ter. The service was opened by a
hymn to the Holy Ghost, followed by
the rosary. A procession was formed
by the following sodalities: Young
Ladies', Young Mems, Altar boys, st.
Aloysius, knights of st. Vibiana, Holy
Angels, Sacred Heart and Altar So
ciety and the choir, all carrying lighted
tapers.
The procession was followed by the
litany of the Blessed Virgin, and the
''Magnificat" and the hymn "Alma"
by the choir. The benediction number
was rendered by the congregation.
Rev. r.. f. Fahey, director of the
Young Ladies' sodality, gave a short
instruction on the duties and priv
ileges of membership in the church So
dalities.
Rt. Rev. Mgr. Harnett blessed the
medals and formally received the new
members.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09
TAX TELEGRAPH COMPANIES
County Assessor Ward Says He Will
Compel All Concerns to Make
Payment

All telegraph companies operating in
Los Angeles county whether they send
their messages over wires or make
them fly through the air, will be COM
PEELED to pay whatever taxes may be
levied on them by the county assessor.
Ben Ward. assessor for Los Angeles
county. said yesterday that he had
been trying to tax the franchises Of
the different telegraph companies for
many years but not until recently,
when a decision Of the superior court
gave that right to the counties, has the
plan been practicable.
The only difficulty now, according TO
Mr.. Ward, is to determine a just basis
OF taxation.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09
BREAK GROUND
FOR NEW CHURCH
SOLEMN SERVICE HELD BY
CATHOLICS
Rev. J. w. Collins, In His Sermon,
Urges Hearers Not to Forget
Dignity and Look at
Worlds Wealth

Ground was formally broken yester-
day morning for the new st. Agnes
church, corner Adams street and Ner-
mont avenue. In the absence of Right
Rev. Mgr. Harnett, V. c., who was pre-
vented from being present by Illness.
Rev. G. Molony, the pastor, was i'm
charge of the ceremony, following
which solemn mass was celebrated in
the present church, Rev. G. Molony,
celebrant; Rev. G.. Donahoe, deacon,
and Rev. z. J. O'Reilly, sub-deacon.
The deacon and sub-deacon are young
priests who are also building churches.
Rev. William Hughes acted as master
of ceremonies.
Rev. j. w. Collins, n we'll known
speaker, preached the sermon, taking
his text from st. John 5:21. He spoke
at length upon the progressive spirit
of the Catholic church. He said in
part:
Reformation is sweet to the human
heart, for it tells, or seems to tell, of
wrongs and rights vindicated and that
the world is up and stirring. 1t was a
reformation instituted by him who
came here to lift our fallen natures
IT is n reformation that the Catholic
church has ever effected, until she can
point to all that is true and good as her
own.
'If you people of this parish were to
build foundation for your new church
here today and there tomorrow when
would your church be completed, think
you? What foundations are to a
church and roots to tree principles
are to the life of man. There can be
no true and lasting progress where
there are changing principles.
1.-THE reformation of Christ has been
propagated by the Catholic church and
whatever is grand and noble in modern
times is due to Catholicity alone.
ALAS, that we should forget our
dignity as Catholics and look at the
wealth of the world No matter how
great our efforts, this body must fall
but the beauty of a Catholic soul will
never die but will grow in beauty. If
your children have received the Catho-
lie faith they have received the great
est inheritance-the sonship of God"
The church, which is to be of pure
Gothic will be completed during the
coming year. 1t will face on Adams
street, with two towers and will have
a seating capacity of $50. The exterior
will be of rough faced stone. The cor
nerstone will be laid by Bishop Conaty
on the patronal feast of the parish, Jam
uary q.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09

Manufacturers association has warned
people against have been confused by
many who have heard of the action of
the association, and as a result the
women of the former organization are
much disturbed.
The Sunshine society is composed of
women prominent socially whose object
1t is to give rather than solicit aid.
The society, with Mrs. William Wal
lace Mcleod, is planning to bring
Christmas cheer into many homes this
season.
Deserted wives, with children, and
widows are to be the special care of the
society this year.
The branch is known as the wheel
chair branch and there are at present
three wheel chairs ready to be sent to
needy cripples.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09
SAYS WIFE DESERTED HIM TO
BECOME GREAT "ACTOR LADY,

called upon to recite poems and scenes
from plays. She would do the death
scene from Camille" in heart rending
fashion and everybody in Washington
Court House said she was a wonder.
There was so much praise lavished
upon her rendition of "Curfew Shall
Not Ring Tonight" that Il almost
turned her head, and she finally be-
heved that she was born actress.
so she went on the stage under the
name of Clarysse Montmorency, and
from the time she left me l have heard
nothing from her. l have searched the
dramatic papers through and through,
but I have never seen her name"
The woes of Phister seemed real
enough to Judge Bordwell to Justify
him In granting the divorce
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09

my wife said that she wanted to be
begged her not to for the sake of the
children, but she went away three years
ago and l have never seen her any
more.
She said that her sphere was so lin
tied in the deadly dull round Of house,
hold duties that she thought it was her
duty to enlarge her field of action by
going on the stage"
This testimony was given by Richard
l.. Phister, who asked Judge Bordwell
yesterday to grant him a divorce from
his former wife. Nell %. Phister.
THE First Methodist church of
Washington Court House, Ohio, used
to give sociables every Friday night"
said Phister, "and my wife was always
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09
SEIZE SLOT MACHINES
Officers Make Raid on Cigar Stores
and Saloons in Peta-
luna
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PETALUMA, Dec. S-Deputy Sher-
iffs Gillian and Boswell of Santa ROSA
today made a raid on all the cigar
stores and saloons gathering in a
wagon load of plunder and making
wholesale arrests. The raid was direct
ed against the slot machines, which
were recently reinstated, but the pool
rooms also suffered. and the roulette
and crap tables and paraphernalia were
confiscated.
Among those arrested are City Trus-
tee E. A. Husler, ]. Lopus, Ed Gard
ner, F. Ward, w. d. Ayers, e. p. Con
way and G. Williams and others, about
twenty in all. The owners of the ma
chimes have retained counsel and will
fight the case.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09
INTERPRETATIONS

Wiltshire Normandie Land Co.-Di-
rectors: A. N. Davidson, w. II.
Schweppe, G. II. Russell, James II. IL.
Wagner, II. b. Eakins. incorporated
for S240,O00, with $500 subscribed
Seventh Street Social Club-Direc-
tors: Jerome Washington Crays,
George Washington Perdue, Poneiano
Arniso Espinoso, Gus Martin, William
James Mcpherson, w. ID. Richards.
Sunset Land and Water Co.-Direc-
tors; j. E. Carr, C. G.. Stivers. A. C.
Parsons, j. Il. Cowles, A. E. Van Doo-
zer, A. Il. Jergins, Bernard Patton.
Capital stock. $4,000, of which $1,000
is subscribed.
Cottage Terrace Co.-Directors: r.
p. Story, G. w. Dickinson, A. II. Beach,
o. G. Gebauer, Louis Luckel. Capital
stock, 100000, with $500 subscribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles Your druggist win refund money
II PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you
IN 6 to IA days SOC.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09
injured in Street Car Accident
By AssOciated Press.

6y ANaOCIdVVU 7 IVad'
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. SIN a
street car accident today, in which a
Hayes street car crashed into loaded
wagon, two women were hurled to the
pavement and the other passengers
thrown from their seats On the OUT
side OF the car were Mrs Eva Mordeeai
and Mrs. William Goegel, both of whom
were injured. Mrs. Mordecai suffered
internal injuries and several bruises
and contusions. Mrs. Goegel's right
wrist was broken and she sustained
many bruises.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09

Subscribe for The Los Angeles Daily
Herald and get your Christmas gifts
HRTH
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09
TWO SOCIETIES CONFUSED
International Sunshine Leaders Dis
turbed by Agitation Against An
other Organization

The Los Angeles branch OF the Inter-
national Sunshine society and the Sum
shine mission which the Merchants and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09
Wallace spauIdIna, Auburn
BY Associated Press.

7 Fy ABSOCIaIeu PTtSS.
AUBURN, Cal, Dec. S.-Wallace
Spaulding, pioneer resident of this
place, died today aged 76 years. He
was a native of Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-02-16
THE FARMERS ALMANAC.

The year has many seasons more than
are recognized in the Almanac. There
is that time about the first of June, the
beginning of summer, when the butter
cups blossom in the now luxuriant
grass, and | am first reminded of NOW
ing anu of the dairy.
Everyone will have observed different
epochs. There is the time when they
begin to drive cows to pasture, about
the goth OF May observed by the far
mer, but little arbitrary year by year.
Cows spend their winters in barns and
coWyardS, their summers in pastures.
In summer, therefore, they may low
with emphasis, Tomorrow to fresh
woods and pastures new" sometimes
see nelghbor or two united with their
boys and hired men to drive their cattle
to some far off country pasture, fifty or
sixty miles distant in New Hampshire,
early In the morning, with their sticks
and dogs. 1t is memorable time with
the farmers boys, and frequently their
first journey from home. The herds
man III some mountain pasture is ex-
pecting them. And then in the fall,
when they go up to drive them back,
they speculate as to whether Janet or
Brindle will know them. | heard such
boy exclaim on such an occasion,
when the calf of the spring returned a
heifer, as he stroked her side, 'She
knows me, father; she knows me-"
Driven up to be the cattle on thous-
and hills.-Thoreau's journal, in the
February Atlantic.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-02-16
Notice of Foreclosure.

Whereas, Stephen }. Coffin, Sarah H. Coffin,
wife of stephen j. and U. &. Coffin, all of Thorn
dixie, in tile county o Waldo, in the State of
Maine, by their mortgage deed dated Dec. 3, A.
ID. 1885, and recorded Ill the Waldo county Regis
try of Deeds, Book 222, Page 80, conveyed to me
the undersigned cel tain parcel OF land situated
in ThOrndike, it being the north halt of lot NO
81 in said town and bounded as follows. VIZ: on
the north by lot No. 70. on the west by lot
No. 49, on the east by lot No. 81, on the south by
a line running from the east to the west line
of said lot No. so dividing said lot in two equal
parts by the acre and containing fifty acres
more or less, Ieserying an easement for all land
that is taken for public use; also another piece
of or parcel of land situated in the above named
town and bounded as follows, to wit: 1t being
the nea tn half Of lot No IS and beginning at the
nOrtheasterly corner of said lot No. IS; thence
sOutherly on the west line Of said lot seventy
seven and 0ne-han rods; thence easteriy a
course as to strike the east line Of said lot in the
center; thence nOrtberly on the east line Of said
lot No. IS to the north line of said lot to the
place of beginning, containing nfty acres, more
or less reserving an easement OF all land that Is
taken for public use it being the same land con-
veyed to us by Edgar NJ. Wing by his deed dated
Dee. 3, A. d. 1889, and whereas. the conditions Of
said mortgage are broken, now. therefore, by
reason Of the breach of the conditions thereof,
claim a foreclosure of said mortgage.
Dated at ThOrndke the 9Th day of February.
A. ID. 1905. n,,
3w6 ". D. rAnWELL.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-02-16
SHERlFF'S SALE.
STATE OF MAINE.

STATE OF MAINE.
COUNTY OF WALDO IS.
Taken this eighth day of February, A. b. 1906
on execution dated February 4. 1876, issued on
or the coa1 q y s hss
of begun and held on the first Tuesday of Janu.
ary A. ID. 1896, to wit on the tenth day Of Janu.
Belfast, in the County Of Waldo and state Of Of
Maine, against Grace E. Douglas Of Belfast in
SAID County Of Waldo and state of Maine. for
or damage, and fourteen dollars and twenty nine
CENTS cost OF suit, and will be sold ut public AUG
ton at the office of K. F. Dunton, in Belfast, in
said Ounty OF Waldo to the highest bidder, on
Saturday, the eleventh day Of March, A. D. 1905,
at ten O'Clock In the forenoon the following de-
the
had in and to the same on the twenty eighth day
of March, A. d. 1904. at seven O'Clock in the
on the writ in the same suit to wit: certain lot
or parcel OF land, with buildings thereon. situat
ed in said belfast, and bounded and described in
three separate parcels, as follows:
First parcel. beginning at stake at the north
corner of land conveyed by H. W. Cunningham
TOD: e. Perry, and in the southerly line Of the
road leading IRON said PerryS to MasOnS Mills,
so-called; thence eastery in the southerly line of
said road so many feet as wi make twenty feet
at right angles with the westerly line of this lot
thence south twenty one degrees and forty min
utes west to the line of James w. Whites orlgi.
nal lot; thence northerly by land formerly owned
the place of beginning. Being the same real eS-
tate conveyed to James W. " hlte by Doane W;
Pattershall by his deed dated July IS, 1856, and
recorded in Waldo Registry of Deeds, Book SO,
Page 215.
Second parcel. Beginning two rods north of
stone in the line of lots numbered 81 and 81 in
the second division of lots in said Belfast; thence
east on the line of land formerly of James Curtis
six rods and four feet to the southeast corner of
land conveyed to James Curtis by j. Y. McClin-
took; thence south parallel with the line of said
lot two hundred and fOrty-fOur feet to a stake
and stones; thence west to the road leading by
the Board Landing such a course as shall make
tine said parcel of land at the road of the same
width it is on the east line, containing half an
acre. Eeing the same premises conveyed to
James w. " hite by Daniel Merrill, by his deed
dated November 70, 1917, and recorded in Waldo
County Registry of Deeds, Book 60, Page 29l
Third parcel Bounded on the north and east
by said road leading to Masons Wills, and on the
south and west by the two parcels of land above
described, containing one acre, more or less, and
known the Mckeen place. Iieng the same
premises conveyed Hartman Brothers by the
late Jonathan Ewell, by his deed dated January
l, 1881 and recorded in Waldo Registry of Deeds
Book 1872, Page 800.
All of said parcels being the same conveyed to
said Grace f. Douglas by her former name of
Grace f. Harvey by Frank Blake, by deed dated
March 4, 1898, recorded in Waldo Registry of
Deeds, Book 3d. Page IA. 3w7
T. e. HURD, Deputy Sheriff.