davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-03
All CT Nothlnr.

This is a story from Cumberland
island;
A teacher was bathing in the surf.
and a dozen or more Of his youthful
scholars were looking on, when one
Of them exclaimed:
How ! wish he would drown!"
7 don't said another. II want
a shark to cat him
Better ask for a whale" said the
smallest Of the crowd. 1T kin swal.
Ter him whole,"-Atlanta Constitu.
ton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-03

A lady owning a handsome Angora
cat with a remarkably large and beau
uful tail recently hired a workman
to do some odd jobs about her house
She noticed that be seemed greatly
impressed by the cat, and that his eyes
we're on it more than Oh his work. But
she was not prepared for The question
which he finally asked: Please. mum.
be that ere cats tail natural?"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-03

= Nes York woman tells of an g.
pc-ience which she had recently e..
enc of the large department storer
She was loof'uE fer some house fur-
niSlinss. ard. walking up TO enc c
the doorwaikers. asked where she
could see the cantelabra. All canned
goods two counters 10 the left an
swered the Official guide. briefly
Hsrpers Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-03

FRS. Carnegie. wife Of the million
though the darshler Of an old
n Eneiand fautlv s. rs devoted TO
8 tlahd as her band She takes
1T interest in his rAilsnthropic en-
terpria es. and does q lot Of good to the
poor ii her own unostentatious way.
Ers. Carnegie takes particular delight
IA giving a helping hand to struggling
artists ard students.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-03
White Means Weddings.

"To get married, dress IN white" is
e6Vice that is offered 20 would-be
brides, for it is estimated that, in
doors or out, morning, afternoon or
evening, marriage proposals are often
er made to girls when they are wear
ing white than when they are dressed
In material of any other shade.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-03

Reporting Sousa's first concerts OF
his new season in London. the Mail
says: The audience liked a new com
position Of Mr.. Sousa's entitled At
the Kings Court but they went into
houts Of delight over a rendition OF
Bedelia =
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-03
True Frisndshin-

True friendship cannot be among
many For since our faculties are of
a finite energy lis impossible our
love can be very intense when divid
Cd among many No, The rays must
be contracted to make them burn
John Norris.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-03
ID Sos Nose eIeedIno.

Bleeding at the nose can often be
stepped if the patient stands with
arms appraised for some time. The
application Of fee to the spine is also
very often effective in stopping the
trouble.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-03
pIferen,e Thst pIrt -.

The heart OF a vegetarian beats on
an average ffty-eight to the minute,
thar Of the meat eater seventy
This represents a difference Of 1000
beats ia twenty -four hours
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-03

Having INVESTIGATED therapeutic
properties ei iaith. music. dict relt.
mills exercise, washing. electricity.
end some other thnss, why % rot
the 81 lntists experiment with e.o-
qLcncs7 Some forms of it win cure
tie Rerst cases ol Insomnia Brook
lzn Eagle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-03

English Medical Practitioners.
To every 100000 people England
has 80 medical men.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-10-13
RIVEs.

Mrs. LaNieye. Of Paducah, was
the guest Of her son, Mr.. n. L. La
Nieve, Sunday.
Mrs. ID. M. Lafferty. 81 Dyers-
burg, is spending this week with
relatives here.
The Pallas Brown Concert CO.,
of Nashville, gave an interesting
entertainment at the Riyes Graded
School Monrlay night.
Mr.. Geo Thompson, former
groceryman, has taken charge of
the Commercial Hotel. and his
brother has taken possession Of the
grocery.
Several from Rives attended the
reunion at Obion and all reported a
delightful time.
Misses Hattie Mai Clemmons
and Beatrice McCaw attended serv-
ices at Polk, Sunday and Sunday
night.
Presbytery is now in session at
the A. r. p. Church, having opened
Wednesday morning.
Miss verna Callicott made a fly
ing trip to Union City Monday
afternoon.
Two cHUMs.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-10-13

81 Mrs. Annie Gilchrist, Nashville.
800 Department Symposium
lssSagelistic division continued;
meTcg, Mrs. Jenny L. Marley. Har-
4 imam; purity, Mrs. J. H. Yeaman,
Nashtllle; police matron, Mrs. r.
/ Marshall. Chattanooga; mothers
meetings., Mrs Lucy MeTeer,
Magyvslle, Rescue work, Mrs. w.
FL, Ford Chattanooga; social aud
legal division; social meetings and
red letter days, Mrs. Annie Gil
christ Nashville; flower mission,
Miss Rvbecca March, Fayetteville,
/ legislation and petition, Mrs. Flor
ence Cater, McLemoresyills; Chris
tlau citizenship, Mrs. Clara Tay-
lors Maxwell; musical director. Mrs.
Garlic Y Hale, Winchester
SfyIliscussion, in what depart
ment can we do the most success
full work. One minute talks led by
Mrs. Florence Carter, McLemores-
Vile
3 so Moral service, codnucted by
Mrs Leila o. Stratton, for Mrs.
Chas. Bictzel, Mrs. Childress, Mr.
Jacob Telford and others.
4.l0 Parliamentary drill
4.30 Unfinished business; new
business.
500 Adjournment.
Saturday Evening.
80 Music; prayer; music; read
ing, by Mrs. Cora Bristol Nelson,
Lebanon; gold medal contest, par
Elephants, Miss Irene Davis, Union
City, Miss Emma Bobbett, Dyer,
Miss Kathleen Reynolds, Union
City, Miss Stella Grooves, Obicn.
Miss Woodland, Blanche; presenta-
tion OF medals, by Miss Lillian M.
help; II ;t;ssie, I15ida Gaines
Ransom, Nashville; free will offer
ing adjournment,
Sunday Morning.
IL 90 Address, G. p. Church,
Mrs Leila o. Stratton, Lebanon;
address, M. K. Church, Mrs. Nan
ME Curtis, Sherman, Texas; adj
dress, First Christian Church, Miss
Lille ODaniel, Nashville; address,
Baptist Church, Mrs. Leida Gaines
Ransom, Nashville.
Sunday Evening.
Mass Meeting at c. p. Church;
address, Mrs. Lillian M. Phelps,
st. GATHERINGS, Ontario, Canada.
There will be no services at the
other churches.
Monday Morning,
900 Opening exercises.
COS Reading of minutes.
$40 Questions.
20 Report of ~" Branch, Mrs.
Ella r. Midyett. Shelbyville.
$50 Report L. r.. L. Branch,
Mrs. Jennie T.. Manley, Hartman.
$40 Free parliament, what the
white ribbon has brought me.
1000 Report Of credential COM
mittee.
1905 Election of officers.
HOO Election of delegates to
Worlds Convention, Boston 1906.
is Report OF plan of work
11.30 Evangelistic hour.
1900 Noontide prayer; adjourn
nent.
Monday Afternoon,
ZOO Opening exercises.
EOS Reading Of minutes.
210 Questions.
22O Report Of resolution COM
nittee.
$50 Appointment Of superintend-
.nts and standing committee
finance and resolutions, etc.
80 Reading, by Miss Cora Bris-
oil Nelson, Labanon.
$50 Selection of place Of next
Meeting
$40 Unfinished business; new
business; adjournment.
donday Evening, Jubilee Night.
80 Music; prayer; music; county
residents of counties making
gain Of rs per cent. during the
ear, will spend FIVE minutes each
eiling us how they did it with
ew added thoughts or how best to
eep up the intesest and increase
he membership. Music; address,
Hiss Lille O'Daniel. Nashville:
aading, Mrs. Leida Gaines Ran
ON; free will offering; fraternal
rcle; benediction; adjournment
Tuesday Morning.
900 Executive committee meet
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-10-13

Look! Best Patent Flour
at $4.75 per barrel, atmiII
Strictly guaranteed, or
money refunded.
Dahnke-WaIker
<Amzsn. Milling Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-10-13


e uperintendents, cQs11lty pres
dents, and local unions, county
presidents to respond in a three
minutes talk, telling Of their coun-
ties during the year, and the home
presidents Of local unions, or their
Representatives to tell in a three
minutes talk Of their gain or loss
during the year, and the best work
done by them during the year
- TO- 20 Report OF executive COM
mittee.
1880 Appointment Of commit
tees; on credentials, courtesies.
kilograms, resolutions, plan o #
work, delegates to National conven-
ton, time keeper, etc.
1910 Department Sympo ium,
preventive division Give minutes
each), health and heredity, Mrs.
Mia Hayward, Nashville; non-al-
cohclie medication, Mrs. Mary Jew
EFT Telford, McMinnville; educa-
tionai division; literature, Mrs. S.
]. Crafts, Knoxville; press work,
Mrs. Cora bort, Chattanooga; anti
narcotics. Mrs. r. n. Amsden,
Tullahoma schools savings banks,
Mrs, Bette Mayo, Nashville; State
reporter, Mrs Cora Bristol Nelson,
Lebanon.
HOO Introduction of fraternal
delegates and visitors.
ll30 Evangelistic hour, conduct
ed by Mrs. Stratton, Lebanon.
N6 KEpife prayer.
SE WAL Afternoon.
w NEa;, & exercises.
Wy NAcslA & Of minutes.
WO .on box.
<SsSSAxent's address.
ssion, A model treasur-
rs. Lizzie ID. Collins
- I~1 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20
DIED..

ALLING.-At Newark. N. j.. July II. 1905. William
Robinson Aliing, aged "a years
Funeral service at his home. o.. Broad st..NewarI.
on Thursday. July 90 at+ n. kindly omit
flowers
JERoME.-At Huntington, Conn. July ls. Samuel
Bryan Jerome. aged 81. formerly Of New Haven
Services Grove Street Cemetery. New Haven.
Thursday. %P. N.
MARKs.-At Sound Beach. Conn. Oh Wednesday.
July 10. 1905 Amasa a. Marks. aged 10 years.
Funeral services at the Congregational Church.
Sound Beach. Conn. on Saturday. July 81, at
2:30 p. M.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rs. 1905, at iO4 West ic2d ST.
Alexander II. McGarrcn.
PINTO. -MILIrARY ORDER LOYAL LxoIoN UNITED
STATES. CoMNASDkRr STATE OF NEW YORK
Companions are informed OF the death OF Gen.
Francis e. Pinto.
Funeral services will be held this morning at
1890 at los State ST.. Brooklyn. Compan ions
are requested 10 attend. BY order Of
GaN. THOMAS H. HUBBARD, Commander.
A. NosL BLAKEMAN, Recorder.
SCHWARZ.-Anna Maria Schwarz, mother OF
the Rev. Peter Schwarz. Amtyville. L. L..
died July IS. She member OF Holy
Trinity Church. Montrose av.. Williamsburg
for 81 years and a widow 50 years. aged 81
years and days. She leaves a son. three
daughters. the Ven. Sisters petronilla An"
Dominica OF the Dominican order. and Maria
A. Ferstler. besides grand and great grand
children.
Burial on Friday. July 81. at 10 A. NJ. from Holy
Trinity r. c. Church.
YOUNG.-M Elizabeth. N. j., on Wednesday.
July 10. Josepha Matilda. aged IS. deuth'c
Of the late Alexander Lewis and Elizabeth
De Hart BleecRer Mcdonald and widow OF
Edmund Murray Young. all OF New York
Funeral services At the Church OF st. Francis
Xavier 18th ST.. between 9Th and 9th avs"
on Friday morning. July a. al 10 o'cloch.
Its kindly requested that no flowers be sent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20
FIERCE STORM IN ALBANY.
Mercury Drops IT Degrees in Five Minutes
HailstOrm in the Mohawk valley.

Hailstorm in the Mohawk valley.
ALBANY, July ia high windstorm.
followed by a severe thunderstorm. passed
over Albany to-day. The temperature fell
from 90 degrees to TO degrees in five minutes.
Spier Falls was cut of and In consequence
street railway traffic was stopped and
newspaper Offices and factories using cleo
AMSTERDAM, N. Y, July 1e.-There was
severe hailstorm at 1915 o. clock this
afternoon in Amsterdam and vicinity.
After the hail ceased there was a heavy
rain. There was also hail at Johnstown,
but none at Gloversville or Fonda. During
the hailstorm the temperature dropped
from 90 to 10 degrees. Trees and foliage
suffered from the hailstones.
UTICA, July ia terrific rainstorm,
with thunder and lightning accompani-
ment, passed over Lewis county and the
section Of Adirondacks north OF this city
trated by fear, for the tremendous can
nonading was more terrifying than any
thing they previously had experienced.
At Port Leyden lightning struck tree
on the farm Of Fred Hoyt, about one mile
from the village. Eighteen cattle which
stantly killed. On the Frank farm above
Constableville barn was struck and three
horses we're killed.
The tail end OF the same storm passed
over Utica, leaving a generous downpour
Of rain which dropped the whitening tenn
perature several degrees.
TROY. July l9.-Early this afternoon a
heavy rainstorm swept over the city. 1t
was accompanied by wind Of high velocity,
which blew down large brick building
at the Burden Iron Works. number OF
employees who had taken refuge from the
rain were caught in 1t. Joseph Butteridge
was fatally injured and other workmen
we're seriously hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20
JUDGE DAYS NEW APPOINTMENT.
He May Enter at Once on HIS Duties as
COMPTROLLER OF the Equitable.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The resignation
of William A. Day, assistant to the Attor-
ney-General, who was appointed by Chair
man Morton to-day az comptroller Of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society. will
probably be accepted by the President,
to take effect on Sept. 1, or possibly earlier.
Judge Day may, however follow the ex-
ample of Paul Morton, at the time of his
resignation as Secretary Of the Navy, and
enter at once upon his duty with the
Equitable. Acknowledgement Moody was
anxious that Judge Day remain in the
Department of Justice until his own re-
tirement from the Cabinet, but he regarded
the call TO the Equitable company as a
call to duty, and he reluctantly consented
to his withdrawal at once.
Judge Day was formerly special attorney
for the Interstate Commerce Commission,
and when the Government suit against
the Northern Securities Company was in
course of preparation he was frequently
called into consultation by Attorney-Cien-
eral Knox. In 1902 he was appointed Assis-
tant Attorneys General, and when the special
a new position was created in the Depart
ment of Justice, and Judge Day, at the
earnest solicitation of Mr.. Knox, who had a
high regard for his legal ability, was ap-
pointed to the ONCE, with the title OF As
sistant to the Attorney General Since
that time he has been closely identified
with the Governments litigation against
the railroads, and was notably concerned
in the prosecution of the Chicago beef pack
ers. While in the Department of Justice
he devoted his time almost exclusively
to corporation matters.
The particular influences that led to his
selection for the Office Of comptroller Of
the Equitable are not known here, but 1t is
surmised that he was the choice Of ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland, of whom Judge Day was q
conspicuous supporter when Mr.. Cleveland
was in office, and whose warm personal
friendship he has enjoyed for many years.
He was also personally we'll known to Chair
man Morton, and of course to Senator
Knox. counsel to the Prick committee.
Judge Day was appointed by President
Roosevelt year ago to make a trip through
out Alaska for the purpose Of investigating
the protracted scandals in the three Federal
courts of the territory. Special agents Of
the Department Of Justice had repeatedly re-
ported on conditions in the Alaska judiciary.
but the scandals continued. and the Presi-
dent announced that he purposed to have an
extraordinary investigation of affairs in tt o
territory by man of high integrity and Of
such reputation as to command respect for
his report OF findings. The result of the
inquiry was entirely successful, and the
scandals have ceased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20
HOSPITAL DOCTORS suNSTRUCK.
ct. vincents Has Two OF It's Own Stan
Very Seriously Ill.

Early Yesterday morning DR.. Mcmahon
Of st. vincent's Hospital went with the
ambulance to 1877 Mott street On heat
prostration case. The patient was on the
sixth floor. Two policemen carried him
down, three stories and then rested
Il can't wait for you to. pull yourselves
together the physician said to the police
men, @Pve got more work waiting for
me at the hospital You stay where you
are until you feel better, III take care Of
this fellow ,,.-. -. ......
Thereupon he carried the patient down
lance After caring for him at the hospital
the doctor said in joking way to Dr. Bell
of the staff:
"This is pretty strenuous doings.. I've
half mind TO relapse into prostration
case m yself.'
'All right responded DR.. Bell in the
same vein. Faint away, as, soon as you
Ike. I'll give you an ice bath thatll make
you think your residence s the North Pole. 4"
Five minutes later DR.. Mcmahon and DR..
Bell were consulting. with DR.. Brady, as
sistant house physician. suddenly Dr
He was taken to the private side Of the
Later in the day DR.. Mccarthy, another
OF the staff, was Frustrated while working
In the hospital. Neither had recovered at
a late hour last night. At that time DR.:
McMahon had temperature of l02 and
Or. Mccarthy OF 1O4.
Neither OF the physicians had had much
sleep since Sunday. For that matter, all
the doctors, nurses and orderlies have been
working day and night all the week
LET EN- Battle IN THE FOUNTAIN.
The fountain in City Hall Park became
q free bathing place yesterday afternoon.
1t always has been TEN pt alton to the news
boys OF Park row. Usually the police act
as spoilsports, but yes terday their hearts
were melted by the heat and they did not
interfere. The bathers stripped to sus-
penders and trousers and frolicked in the
three feet of water, Many of the bathers
were little Italian boys, and with these
blood told, for they scrambled up on the
rim Of the fountain and shivered. The
water. too warm for Americans, was too
cold for them. couple Of hundred citi-
zens reluctantly bound for the subway
station watched the stunts and wished
Time could turn backward.
Frederick Behr, policeman attached to
the Alexander avenue station, was over
come by the heat on post last night and
removed to the Lincoln Hospital in serious
condition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20

A man who has not been identified died
in the Jamaica Hospital at midnight on
Tuesday from the heat. He was found un-
conscious on Jamaica avenue, near Bene-
dict avenue.
Alexander Pudunski OF IS North Third
street, Brooklyn, while visiting in Newark,
Nd, was overcome with the heat last night,
nnd died before aid could be given. John
Huneiwhich, "a weeks old, died from the
heat at his home, 5SS Market street. Newark.
Five deaths from the heat were reported
in Jersey City for twenty-four hours ending
at o O'Clock last night The victims were:
Mrs. Catherine Draper, so years old, 275
Montgomery street; Charles Schaefer 4sl
Henderson street, Charles Hill, IS years
old, los Sussex street. Emanuel Krschner,
q years old, 365 Ocean avenue; a seven
yannths-oid son OF James Cooley, 2sS Van
Horne street.
Mary, a domestic employed only a short
time in the family Of Frederick Williams
OF Stapleton, and whose last name is not
known, to her employers, died last night
from the heat, sitting in a chair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20
GEN. PORTER VISITS ROOSEVELT.
President and Camping Party Return DE.
lighted With Nights Outing.

OYSTER BAY, July l9.-President Roose-
welt and his party returned at O'Clock
this morning from their camping expe-
dition highly pleased with their nights
outing. The members Of the party said
they encountered no adventures worthy
Of note.
Among the callers received by the Presi-
dent to-day we're Theodore A. Dodge, a
Massachusetts, veteran of the OWL war
and a scholar, whose residence is in Paris,
and Gen. Horace Porter, former Ambassa
dor to France. Both Of them lunched
with the President. Gen. Porter said his
call was purely social and that the talR ran
chiefly on the transfer Of the remains of
John Paul Jones.
The date Of the internent of the body
will probably be the anniversary OF the
battle between the Bonhomme Richard
and the Scraps. Every American, said
Gen. Porter, should be proud of the show
ing made by the American sailors in France
and by our. feet Of white men-o'-war off
Cherbourg."
Another visitor at Sycamore Hill was
Capt, Schuyler A. McGinnis, who headed
Troop in the Rough Riders. Capt. McCin-
mis- came all the way from Oklahoma City
to see his old Colonel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-20
CRAZED MOTHER KILLS BABY.
DRIVES KNIFE THROUGH BODI
AS 1T CLINGS TO BREAST.
Mind Unsettled by JealOtisy-she Tells
Police She Sacrificed Child Because
No Opportunity to kill Her Husband
Oncred-ThOught lie Loved Her sister.

MIND Unsettled ny Jeal0tfSy-sne Ici's
Police She Sacrificed Child Because
No Opportunity to knI Her Husband
Oncred-ThOusht lie Loved Her sister.
In fit of jealousy Mrs. Annie GaGes, "a
years old, wife of William Cad, of 40 briggs
avenue, Williamsburg, yestcrt ay killed her
only child Hans, 10 months old, by staGling
him through the he art with a carving knife.
The woman said later tlat Ter tention
was to kill her hust and, Lut as an olpor-
tunity did not offer, she stabbed the baby.
Gades and his wife We re married three
years ago and came from Colorado ast
year. They seemed TO live lal ply and
both idolized the child.
Last May Mrs. Cades began to act
strangely. She had an idea that her Eus-
hand was fond of her sister, Helen Hanal
who lives in upper Mani attain. Gades
told her not to be foolish but Mrs Gades
continued under her delusion.
Two weeks ago tenants in the house
heard Mrs. Gadcs talking to herself and
berating her husband. The neightors say
she would often berate Gades from the time
he got home from work until midnight.
On Monday night Mrs. Gades ran through
the hall shouting at the top Of her voice.
long after midnight Finally tenant who
knew Mrs. Gades intimately induced her
to go to bed.
Tuesday evening when Gades returned
from work his wife was again quarrel
some. Gades said nothing, and she took
the child. without telling him where she
was going Shortly after 10 O'Clock boy
told Gates his wife and baby were asleep
in Winthrop Park. Gades brought them
home.
The husband. who feared his wife intended
to harm him, lay down on lounge in tho
kitchen. He awoke at 23O o'clock, and
thought he heard groan. He went into
the bedr DOM and found that his wife had
just killed their child while it was nursing at
her breast. Mrs. Gades lay with one arm
around the infant and in the other hand
Policemen Costello and Hill summoned
an ambulance from Williamsburg Hospi-
tai. Drs. Rarick and Letfold responded
and found the child dead.
directly through the heart, the point Of the
knife coming out through the back: Three
other WOUNDS we're In the upper abdomen
Mrs. Gades was taken to the Herbert
street police station. She told Desk Sergeant
Snow in rambling way that she had
an opportunity to do it. Then the woman
declared that her husband was fond Of her
sister.
Just as Mrs. Gades was about to be locked
up blood was seen trucking from her shoe.
The matron found deep cash in her left
arm above the elbow and another in her
breast. She was removed to the Eastern
District Hospital. After reaching the
hospital she seemed rational and insisted
on telling the doctors that she had killed
her child because she had not found an
opportunity to kill her husband. She added
that she idolized her child, but was glad
the little one was dead. Later the woman's
mind began to wander and it was evident
that she was deranged.