davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-18

threatened between the governors of
Louisiana and Mississippi. In the
present instance, however, Governor
Blanchard of Louisiana could not ex-
tend to Governor Vardaman of Missis-
sippi the customary invitation to have
one because quarantine regulations
keep the former confined to the soil of
his own state. The strained relations
between the governors and the clash
between armed men representing the
two commemorative were due to the
efforts of each state to protect itself in
its rights in connection with the out
break of yellow fever in New Orleans
and vicinity.
The cities of the southern portion of
the United States have so often been
devastated by the dreaded scourge of
yellow fever in the past that the very
name of the disease is sufficient to
cause terror; hence the extraordinary
precautions adopted in Mississippi
when the fever broke out in New Or
leans. The fever cases came chiefly
from one part of the city, Gallatin
street. 1t is only two blocks in length
yet fifty or more cases have been
treated there. Where the fever APP
peared elsewhere it could be traced
back to Gallatin street The people of
New Orleans and of Louisiana have
been very active and efficient in fight
ing the disease and. with the aid mod
ern medical study of the subject has
given them. have been able thus far
to prevent such rayages as have been
experienced in former years DR.. Quit
man K0lnke. who is at the head of the
board of health of the city of New
Orleans, and Professor John Guiteras.
who has served as an expert in all
yellow fever outbreaks since 1881.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-18

There are some peculiar features in
the suit for divorce which Mrs. John
Mcbride. better known by her maiden
name of Maud Come and often called
"the Irish Joan of Are" has brought in
Paris against her husband, the gallant
colonel of the Irish brigade which
fought on the side of the Beers in the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-18

told, are great for fish. In Russia ev.
cry man of wealth, SO I'm told, has a
private tank of his own into which he
casts the live fish, taking them out as
fast rs required. SO, you can see we
can suit the Russians easily, and, as
for the japanese, they are very cultured
and polite and will understand that
we are unable to accommodate them
with the SNOWFALL and rat diet, and
everything will be all right"
Colonel John Hicks, the new minis
ter of the United States to Chile. is a
newspaper man, an author and dip
lomat. He is a Wisconsin man, but
was born in Auburn, n. Y, in 1S47
When he was a child his family re-
moved to the Wolverene State, and
when the civil war
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-18
DiGerent.

It is oil right to go to law. Going to
the lawyers is what costs.-Tarrytown
IN. ~ News.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-18

idea of freeing ireland from English
rule through the use of the sword, and
their marriage was supposed to be
case Of true love But it has proved
otherwise. In the course of the trial
in Paris the counsel for Colonel Nc
Bride, Maitre Labori, who defended
Dreyfus, asserted that the Irish Joan
of Arc was subject to hallucinatiofA B
giving rs an example her belief that
she is the reincarnation of an ancient
Irish queen He argued that her be-
lief that her husband was unfaithful
was simply another of her hallucina-
tions.
There is a story that Mrs Mcbride
might have had for husband no less
hero than the renowned English gen
eral, Lord Kitchener According to the
story he ceased to be a suitor for her
hand when she asked him to lead an
Irish army against England
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-18

George S. Nixon, successor of VIII
liam NJ. Stewart as senator from Ne
vada. is native Of California and
forty-four years of age. He is busi-
ness man, and his early career was one
of struggle against adverse circum-
stances. He learned telegraphy and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-18

John Kendrick Bangs once ran
across gift copy of one of his books
in Il secondhand bookshop, still having
this Inscription on the fly leaf: ITO his
friend, j c., with the regards
and esteem of ]. X. Bangs July,
1S99.' Mr. Bangs bought the copy and
sent it to his friend again with a sec
ond inscription beneath: This book.
bought in Il secondhand bookshop, is
represented to j. c.. with re-
newed and reiterated regards ana es.
TEEN by j. X. Bangs, December, 1899"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-18

western and gradually won name for
himself in journalism. He is now
owner and editor of the Northwestern,
has written much under the pen name
of Sandy Broad and is the author of
'1he Man From Oshkosh" Colonel
Hicks was appointed minister TO Peru
by the late President Harrison. AS min
lister TO Chile he succeeds Henry L. Will
son, who was transferred to Belgium.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-18

W.ES e1Sdn the sGTf OF
North Caro-
lima made his his
toric remark to the
governor of South
Carolina a prece-
dent was set for the
avoidance of inter-
TIA e hostilities
like those recently
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-18

n many respects the meeting of the
Russian and Japanese peace en-
voys in the city of Portsmouth is
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-07
THE MUSE OF COMMERCE.

The sign would Indicate no pardner,
But the name above the door
Proclaims that Major clad" Gardner
Is owner of the store.
here everything. from jeans to tweed
From silks to ginghams bright
Is spread before the folk who need
From early morn till night.
Tea, sugar, coffee Drowned or green,
Molasses. grindstones, tar
SuspenderS, peanuts, navy beans.
And homemade vinegar;
fine combs, wash wringers, rakes, false
hair.
Paints, rice and looking glasses,
provisions. hoIniny, crockery ware
And seeds for garden grasses
Lawn mowers, candles. books to read
Corn planters. household goods,
Tobacco. salt and clover seed.
Horsewhips and knitted hoods
canned goods, shOebiacking. lime and nails,
Straw hats and carpet slippers.
Pruhes. buttons Goldfish. bridal wells.
CrahDerrles clocks and clippers:
Umbrellas. candles, scythes and hats
Caps boots and shoes and bacon
Thread nutmegs, pins and rough ON rats
Fof cash or produce taken.
blruseed. face powder. matches, flies,
Ink. onion nets aud more
Are found In heaps and stacks and piles
Within the Pioneer Store
We nave full stock of school supplies,
papers. pens, fnkpads. stationery and cray
onS. Prepare your children for school at
THE PIONEER STORE,
NJ GARDNER, Proprietor.
Lisbon On. Do Free Press.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-07
pIGsKIN DAYS.

The melancholy days are come.
The saddest of the year;
For some at least they must be sad,
AS plainly doth appear.
Yc gentle tribe Of pen and sty,
We Eorcine citizens.
The fateful seasons drawing nigh
Oh. trcmble in your pens,
For now the football cheer. dread sound
Is heard through all the land;
The awful news is noised around
That pigskin's in demand
The melancholy days-ah, yes!
Sad. sad ones for the swine;
And sad days, too. as ] should guess,
Be these for grazing kline.
Now these ms face an awful fate,
For them no sweet relief:
Nor yet may these ms calmly wait
The game demands much beef.
All. wo is me--the peaceful pig,
And exc the gentle COW.
The jig Is up-alas. the Jig
m0urnful thought, | vow:
The pig. the cow--thc COW, the pig
The POOR, poor pig and COW.
II n. f.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-07

vice from one who is r,..
Investigation led H. 'Nt =, '-1emltiopo
!nat half dozen flats +. i-"' t>.oyorg
aIs ana that III % ma NA'4e ta.li
ana III eacli instanc. ~. ....lA ear-sel
nos Tor Ills victim. ..,l "" mad ..r
i-ost luentcaliE the ,.,t.,.. "".asd Il.
Lock received ''-'7 DIS r#t M,
For the third time sine. -,
Charles Broadway Rom. ..'' dnatL "
1ro Won n'L r. merchant, in Mar,t. 11g 53
Moiiah mas appeared rs 81 I' i'0-,
ms ms estate Of $S.0OO.OOO H.. ''ir9 ,Nnt oi,
slattery Cowan has b+,.,,,, =. Lhlabejb
the estate to recover - ri,;, N.'t against
which she says is due ber ''I N"92Jt
on contract made vim t /" 'aiaAc.
chant in 1892. The mosr s,..- ''.ad lnrr.
lure OF Mrs. Cowdn's suit f.. 49, .oS lea,
cuSes Rouss of having rricL,..j -'' She az
sllam marriage, which he fra -,r iLf9
II convenient to renounra found
ner complaint that when st, says m
Elizabeth Slattery and Iir'-I was Mis-.
CITY where she helped her ,,' "a, Jersey
little dry goods AMI nati,,' ' ..s run
was IL years old. She is n,, ,,',r She
was part of her duty To- On -. ~. 1t
days TO the Rouss Stor.. -, pS| lew
and replenish the stock Of t H. n't.. .i
sey City shop. JUG ''',.r Jcr-
Ct, Ii was in this way thar she nat p....
she says it was not long bnfa ,,..' IA i''J'S
making love to her and after "' WAS WAS
Wee weeks pr. proposed marriage Mrs. Gos w."
says they went to Niaearl I'm. '"a4
there went through What sim s o,,> ani
was a real marriage ceremony ''l [1,
CoWan says she discovered fIat I'M .,l'>
LlarrlaSe was a complete sham "'''
Mrs. Cowan says that in 1N,,9 Pan..
informed lllld her that their relations I mny,
cease and soon afterward She ,ya. NUS, ',o,
RED to Mr.. Cowan. Rouss ~pG..,., ,IoI'
~ sent for her and agreed ia na, ,'' ta,
SoO,oOo ON condition that she wnntr D ~.
ter INTO an engagement never m aai,
any claim on him or his ostare ' Saaa
a Z t .M the blind merchant raid ro
her the sum Of $10,75O to apnlv on ,,,
100000. She never got any more m.n ,..
from him money
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-07
A Parker Anecdote

Judge Parker IS said 20 t'
ita story the tale of a youn-
vannah named Du Bose. W.'
sweetheart to take ha--t r.-
him. The young woman s--
fetching lisp. When they req
or lonesome bit of road the
Ia .STbis Is where You have
The toll is either kiss et 8
"Oh. Mr. Du Botb. ~. s4.s.
Philadelphia / --'--
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-07

In HeSSe, Germany. tax has been
put On bachelors, who now have to pay
- per cent more in taxes than married
M"u.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-07

Two boys, 10 and Is years old. were
arrested leaving Il theater charged with
having shared in tifty-nine burglaries
during the last sixty days in one Harlem
police precinct.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-07

George A. Ayres, photographer from
Kansas City, Mo, died in his room in a
New York hotel. Ayres, who was 62
years old, had been sightseeing about
the city for some days before he was
taken ill., He had killed himself by be-
Ing too strenuous in his sight seeing
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-07

Prof. Frederick Starr, anthropologist
of the University of Chicago sailed On
the steamer iceland for Antwerp, where
he will confer with the Belgian authori-
ties relative to his proposed trip to Cen
trail Africa to study the manners and
customs of the savage tribes. He has
a years leave of absence.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-07

The first break in the opposition
among the subordinate councils of the
Royal Arcanum of Greater New York
to the actions of the supreme council in
changing rates occurred when Champion
council No. 1913 of Brooklyn voted to be
loyal to the order and in future not to
recognize the committee of nine. which
is preparing to apply for an injunction.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-07

James Il. M. Grosvenor OF Newport
and New York died on the platform of
an elevated railway station, to which he
was carried after a sudden attack of
illness in an elevated train. Mr.. Gros-
Fenor was the president of the Gros-
yenor-Dale company. a director of the
briggs Seabury Gun and Ammunition
company, and of the United States Cas-
ualty company. He was TO years old.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-07

The old-fashioned houses are dPereo sin,
~ popularity every year. The New
Yorker OF this day wants hot and cold
running water at all hours of the uav
and night; he wants telephone. janitor
and elevator service and he wants 10
be near the subway. He is getting ali
tins. but it is costing him about all he
can earn. Rents are high with these
accommodations. Four-room flats with
tiny rooms bring $40 and $50 a month
IN desirable quarters, and even ont Har-
lcrlward the prices are not much lower.
With the advent of the religious sea,
SON in Gotham there is no talk about
the Rockefeller Bible class. This year
the class will be abandoned because the
organizer and tutor will be in Europe.
Young John ID. is said to be a pretty
sick man, but even if he had recovered
his health during his long stay abroad
it is doubtful if he would have cOntin-
ued his Bible teaching Many ambitious
young men Joined this class just for the
purpose of grating on the Standard Oil
scion, and they made his life miserable
asking for favors. The only thing that
the son of the great magnate was ever
known TO give away free was advice
When a man seeking something more
substantial was turned away he sudden
ly quit the class, only to make room for
another of his own breed. Thus was
the life of the pious youth beSet with
difficulties.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-07

In the arrest OF three men on board n
Staten island ferry boat. the New York
police believe they have at last obtained
a clue to the mysterious Black Hand So
ciety which for years has terrorized
Italian citizens. Roundsmen Cahlane
and Smith, who made the arrest. found
on one of the prisoners a Black Hand
letter which had not been mailed, two
loaded reyolvers, two stilettos and Il
knife.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-10-07

The 100000 or more nomadic New
Workers. who make it regular duty to
move every September. are about set
tied down for the winter and telling each
other that they will move again next
September. or that they would do it be-
fore. only for the expense and bother.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-08

great fortune and owned city prop
erty, haciendas, etc. Being q charit-
able man. ne did much for needy per-
sons, No full Of contradictions Is hui.
man Raiurc
The breaking up OF the gambling
houses made hole in the revenues,
but The authorities had come TO recog-
MIC the great decentralization caused
by this vice. AS has been said, the
first stop was 10 send the gamblers 10
Streets remote from the center, and,
although they fitted up their establish
mcnls as clubs and most luxurious.
| III. mcn who desired TO gamble had 10
take more trouble to find them. One
club was much frcqu5nted by tour
\ lists from the United States-a class
| that has always shown desire Ia
4 gaze upon the tiger in his den. De
corous tourists who used to haunt
the little Monte Cadlo in Tacubaya, a
large suburb Of the city left no lit
4 lid money with the wel-brcd and
courteous gamblers.
One of the most Intelligent Of The
gamblers explained that, after all, nc
one lost in his place IN a month what
was easily dropped In Wall street IL
/ d day I'VE are called gamblers hs
said, "but we do far less harm than dt
your great American market rigger
and hlgh'class spectators. That wa
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-08
MEXICAN AUTHORITIES HAVE
WIPED OUT GAMBLING EVIL

y
CIV Of Mexico. Octsf The authori-
ties Of ths Federal district, who do
nothing by halves, have swept the
gambling houses 50 long protected by
law and custom OUT Of existence here,
and the gamblers, who had all along
boasted that nothing would come Of
all the talk, have either sat down In
interior cities hoping to commence
"buslness" although On a smaller
Fcaias aEtl,,F.
THIS reform has come about gradu-
ally. the first step having been to
drive the gamblers ont Of their Houses
In the center Of the city, where they
were a most demoralizilg influence
and the cause az the ruin of many
young men intflisteh with the funds
Ut employers When the eaminghous-
es warc In the central streets and
open day and night 1t wac easy for
d young man who had collected a
large sum Of money from the firm 4
customers to drop in o try his luck
The result was sometimes ruin and
suicide, or, as often happened rela
tivcS had to make good the money losl
10 the gamhcrss
The gambling concerns for d lonl
time gave the district government 1
daily revenue Of more than 81 900
aud were practically under the con
srul oL one man who accumulated i
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-08

Some mysterious suicides are attTibut-
able to tho fright in duced amoag
their victimg by The poker sharps.
This year the authorities Of the Fed
eraI District have stopped the minor
SORT of gambling games at the subur
ban tferias'' or fairs. The reason was
the plusking Of the poorest sort OF
people by games often palpably I'M
fair. And it is curious fact that
when eel iuego" or gambling is cut
cut of a country's fair attractions
the fair languishes and has little in
terest for the masses.
The example given by the Federal
District Government is likely TO
spread to the interior states and thus
gambling in a public and notorious
manner viii receive its deathblow.
For a long time high play in the fash
ionable clubs has been under the ban
of the law, and the police have enter
ed their sacred precincts at night to
see that the regulations Were observ-
cd. Baccarat was summarily shut
down In one great club, it being
charged with the ruin Of young men
in good society Dice,throwing and
mechanical apparatus for gambling
were forbidden in barrooms and Gov
eminent employees We're menaced With
dismissal If caught gambling in any
form. Not few men lost their po-
sitions in the Government depart
ments for this cause
PLAYED FOR HIGH STAKES.
There has been talk recently Of
setting up a great and luxurious
Monte Carlo in some one of the in.
Iterior states, remote from the Federal
capital, bur it Is unlikely that the Fed
eral Government would tolerate IT,
The ayowed public policy Of the
high authorities is TO stop gambling.
or course it IS impossible to prevent
high play in private houses, but If 1t
is known that gambling is a regular
thing in. any house, there are ways
Of police interference being made.
In the old days gambling was with
out hindrance and In the midyears OF
the last century the highest society
Of this city would annually move out
to San Augustine now Tlalpam, q
pretty suburb To the southwest Of this
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-08

The John S. Summers. Capt. Fred
BENEFITS new boat left yesl erday on
her maiden trip in her new trade
that OF towing timber for Cairo mills.
The beat went below with one
empty. Capt Bennett traded the Car
RE V. for the summers which was
owned al Padueah and mas been n
the tie trade in and ON Of that city.
Tae summers has alnost double the
pushing capacity of The Carrie Y, and
Is only four years old. The side con
sideratjon was nor made public. The
new owners of the Carrie v. are Cap
iains Joan A. Summers and John
Barnes, OF Pa'Iucah, ard Dick Willett
of New Albaay. Ind Their new boa1
will be used for towing stave timber
out of the Duck river TO paducab She
|is well adopted for service in the
shoal WAFER of that stream.
. The snagboat Wright passed down
cleaning cut lie channel between st.
Louis and Memphis
The Joe Fowler will go on the
Mound City ways Monday for repairs
There is only one boat in the Paducah
Iand Evansville trade at present
The Charlotte Boeckeler left for
II ekman yesetrday with empties.
The Arguand arrived from Paducah
| at u a nj. yesterday with Prices
lehow boat in tow
fae City Of Idaho from Paducal
passed down for Memphis yesterday
afternoon
Owners and commanders Of boats
At Cairo have received notice that The
government inspectors will examine
all hoats Of the local port al an early
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-08
River Forecasts.

The Ohio at Evansville and Mt Yer
non. very little change during the next
&C to 4S hours. AT Paducah and Ca
iro, will continne falling during the
next two or three days
The Tennessee from Florence to the
mouth very little change during the
next &c TO As hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-08

Australian natives are fond of but.
terilies and large white gruhs, and de-
clare them to be more nonrishing than
the flesh Of kangaroos or fowls. The
butterflies are pounded into a sort ct
cake and eaten in that form The
white grub is eaten alive at one mouth
full,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-08
Ais Threat.

There vas a very naughty boy anil
his mother did mol know what TO do
with him. SO she said, 4 Will put
You in a heneoop If you WIN not be-
have Then he said, Well, before
you put me in. want to tell you that
wis not lay any eggs.'--New York
World.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-08
Novel Readers PLANT.

Ii some one Will write a high soci-
ETY. novel that will not read as If the
author were determined d show how
much he knows about servants this
world would BE- more like d place
worth living ID for those who TRY ID
keep pace with literature Exchange
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-08

A wonderful ionic. Drives our all
impurities. gives you strength, health
and happiness. That's what Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. S5
cents. Tea or Tablets. P. G. Schulz
& Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-08

The. 0ieander 4sae I'm ted States
lighthouse tender. Is ir port after her
"trip of inspection ap the river 10
Cairo. She willsRqt 90 10 New Or
leans until after The quarantine Is
1 Ifted.-M Memphis CommereiaLAppeaL
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-08

The Mississippi from below St
Louis to Cairo, win continue. falling
during ihe next 30 10 4S hours.
p H. sNgTH.
Local F0recaster-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-08

date Capt. Albert Eeaieh. hal =
s1eetrr md Joln Moore. cHeiBe did
beiler inspeeIer, - y be IN charge q
tAe work lindes the nea feguiatiens
The inspections are ve-y rigid. Tbs
government has ordered every steam
vessel in the United Stales 10 be ex-s
AHMED under the new rules as rapidly
as possible.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-08

The Warren will be the boat be-
tween Cairo and Paduoah Monday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-08

The gauge al p NJ yesterday
registered i4.2, a fall Of &c in twenty
four hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-08

The Ranger arrived from st. Louis
yesterday with tow of empsies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-08

The Wash HeasneH is being re-
paired
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-08

city. for fire days OF The highest and
i most reckless play
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-08

before anyone had written UP "Fren-
zed Finance and who will now say
that the Mexican card expert was
WrOnq2
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-08

fae City of Idaho from Paducah
passed down for Memphis yesterday
afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-08

The Arguand arrived from Paducah
lat u a. nj. yesterday with Prices
ehow boat in tow
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-08

The Charlotte Boeckeler left for
II ckman yesetrday with empties.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-08

Has been found impossible to Inns
prove them. The Bucks baseburnar
is dream OF beauty, IT'S iumina-
tions are ais cheerful and homeiike
as an old fashioned fireplace. The
brfiliancy of the Radiant Is enhanced
by the large nickel dome refectors
Oh each side As Its name implies, II
fairly sparkles from top to bottom.
Range in price from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-05
TiRP0N TO LOAD
HER CARGO At
QUARANTINE
For ApalaChiCOIa and Other Points
and Has Discontinued
Mobile Trip.
All Accounted For

The steamer Tarpon, which PHYS be
tween Pensacola and Apalachicols
and other points in that section, vii
not again touch at Pensacola as lone
as yellow fever exists here. In fact
she will come only as far as the quar-
antine station, where she will receive
whatever cargo may be awaiting her
The vessel, owing to the uuaran.
tine regulations, is not allowed to de-
part from the port, and therefore
could not take on cargo here for
points along her route. but arrange
ments have been made by which all
shipments going from this city can
be placed upon lighters in the city
and tOwed across to the quarantine
station, where the shipments will be
loaded on the vessel and delivered to
the cOnsignees.
The Tarpon, owing to the regula-
tons, viii not go to Mobile this trip