davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-08-12

Sheriff John Crouch notified Mar
shall Hebron that to enforce the laws
he and his deputies stand ready TO
assist in any call. Such action on de
part of or sheriff means more than
words.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-08-12

Marshall Hebron raided a crap dive
back Of barber shop on Walnut St.
Tuesday night and arrested nine per
sons. The Mayor found eight guilty
and fined them $40 and costs.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-08-12

IL special service i'm memory Of the
laHiented F. I. Grady win be held at
tn Baptist church tomorrow Sunday
evening ar eight O'Clock. Addresses
will be delivered by Nr. ". R.
Toombs, Hon Fl \. Thomas. and
Rev VIM A. Borum- Friends Of the
deceased are invited - this service.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-08-12

TIE county engineer who IS directed 70
take the matter IN hand and make
ch specific demands as are needfu'
i the premises.
Mileage and perdiem Of officers and
members .............$ 32z
COST Of quarantine-,.. So O.
General expenses. ..,.- 1905. 0,
Total .. s,oo1 !,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-08-12

The work on the Elks home go--
right along and if material can be
had the Mississippi Stone Nanltsc-
turing Co. viii complete their con-
tract for the stone.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-08-12

Julius Laughter. negro. who
tipped into the city without a pass.
tas given fine Of $25 and sentenced
for so days by Mayor Yerger.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-08-12

Mrs. VIM. Quinn and VIM. Quur.
jr- and the Misses Quinn have gone
to Chicago t. spend several weeks
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-08-12

= e q = > q > . y $50 q D =
= The columns OF The Times
are open to fair and honest
discussion Of any matters con-
corning the city or its people,
and will publish any article fit
to print where the signature of
the writer is attached, or the
name Of the writer known to
the editor.
A~A~H~~AAAAAAA~
The evening world., 1905-11-16
TORTURED BY PAIN,
WOMAN ENDS LIFE
81 Died Because | Suffered
&c." She Writes Her
Daughter.

Mrs. Ellen Arnold, OF No, III Acnd.
envy street, Jersey city, to-day chose
death by her W hahd rather than
further endure the pain and suffering
OF a body torn by the ills OF old age,
She swallowed a dose on carbolic acid
and died in terrible agony at tho City
Hospital
Mrs. Arnold, who was a widow and
lived with a son and daughter IN ON
Portable circumstances, threatened to
end her life, Her children humored her.
believing she had not such intention.
She was siNty-elght years old and had
been 4 sufferer for years,
The daughter was aroused early to-
day by hearing her mother moaning
She found her parent tossing on hei
The evening world., 1905-11-16
THE
OF LOHSE.
The Inventor Of the Fa-
nous Berlin Perfume,
Eau de Lys de Lohse,'
to Visit America.

Eau de Lys de Lohse (o-delese-del-
sose).
To those familiar with hi, fragrant
production Of the superb perfumer and
soap Manufacturer from BerlIn-on-the-
Spree, nothing need be explained.
Gustav LohSe, the celebrated per-
Tuner, purveyor to the Court Of the
German Emperor, to the Court of
Austria Hungary and many other courts
IN Europe, comes to court and cater to
the discriminating taste Of perfume
loving America and to conquer our mar
fets for the toilet articles so highly ap-
preciated abroad.
This enterpriSing perfumer from Ber-
Tin has already placed on the American
market the trinity OF beautifiers, which
bear the name OF Lohse In the boudoirs
Npf Berlin, Vienna and Paris. They are
Eau de LyS de Lohse, Lilienmilch Seife
kMilk OF Lily Soap) and Maigloeckehen
Parfum Extract of Maybells). .
Lohse's toilet preparations are firmly
established In all European countries,
and the celebrated perfumer has deter
mined that this country, America,
which expends so much for things beau
ltiful, and for articles which add to the
physical charm, shall know and benefit
by his.
With this end In view arrangement
has been made with the Manhattan
Laboratories Company, No. 24o West
Seventeenth street, to act as representa-
Hives of the Lohse's preparations In
America
II Is the Intention Of Herr Lohse to
~tntroduee all his preparations In the
Vfew York market. The articles men
Itioned are the three which have made
him famous abroad.
For sixty years Eau de Lys dc Lohse
BIAS been a refreshing requisite on every
European lady's dresser, and O-delese-
Idellose has become q catchy phrase.
With confidence Il Is now introduced to
Ikhe people OF America. Lohse claims his
MIX Lily Soap removes all rednsss from
the skin, and although a detergent, Il
leaves the skin In a soft, velvety, trans
lucent condition, conforming with beau
ty and health.
As TO Extract Of Maybells, whoever
approaches Lohs!s palatlll new busi-
ness 7nonl,, Inter den Lihden, the ap-
.pointments Of which are more artistic
and Srander than those Of any other
house OF its kind In Europe, or who
ever nears the old establishment at Nos.
AS and t6 Jaeger Strasse, well knows
the delightful perfume with which the
air Is charged.
No country In the world pays more
attention to the preservation OF female
beauty than America, and more espe-
cially with the aid Of toilet prepare
ltions, Lohse's preparations are not con-
fined to the privileged few. but are with
IA the reach Of all.
The evening world., 1905-11-16
SYRIAN BISHOP IS
ACCUSED IN COURT
and Enemies Out in
Force When Three
Charges Are Heard.

Bishop Raphael, Of the Syrian Church,
Hawawecny, was arraigned In Butler
street Court before Magistrate Tighb
this afternoon 10 answer charges OF
shooting Abdu Ascouty, a saloonkeepor
and editor OF the Syrian paper, In the
leg on tho night OF Sept. lS, OF point
ing a pistol at Policeman Nallin, and
Of consplring, With thirteen others, TO
bring about the death OF Anees Shfoley,
a leader In the Syrian settlement.
James W, Osborne appeared for the
Bishop, who was encouraged by tho
presence of his friend, tho Russian Con-
ul-General, When Magistrate Tighe
called for an Interpreter, shibley vol
unteered.
NO l wouldn't have you," cried o.
borne, you are the Bishops bbttsrest
foe. Besides, you are an ax-conNot"
The 20 Syrians In the room Jumped to
their feet and ShibScy stepped toward
Osborne, but q policeman jerked HIN
back into his seat When an inter
prefer was found and the case was pro-
ceeding shibley suddenly jumped w
and yelled:
mn. M~agtsTata ] wish YOU would
protect me. The Bishop mas Just wills
pered TO me that / am a thief and q
robOer, and that l have stolen the say;
inss OF the poor, lie says he VIII XIII
"A dozen OF the Bisbcp's friends
t,,nned ,p and tn various dialects de
cl,rsd he had not spoken since he he'd
been in the room, Policeman Nainn
Couldn't identity the Bishop, 81 mat
case wal dropped. Then the OouTt
heard evidence IN the conspaacy chArse'
The evening world., 1905-11-16
CHIEF FR|EL
HAS SKULL BROKEN
Hurled from Buggy by Coli
sion on Way to Brook
Ign Blaze.

Battalion Fire Chief Michael Frlel,
OF Brooklyn, wal probably fatally in
tured to-day IN a collision Of his buggy
ana a bakers wagon N Nostrnnd ave
nue., Brooklyn, while he was respond
ing 10 an alarm.
bravely held to the reins and was
dragged a block. was also seriously in
jeurd.
The fire, which did only slight dam
10 q tenement al No. . Moore
street, brought Chief Fr.el from mis-
station IN the house OF Hook aAd Lad
der Company No, 81, at Myrtle and
Bedford Copper drove the an
final, we'll known in the Brooklyn De-
partment as Tom, down Myrtle avenue
to Nostrand. When near Floyd street,
In Nostmnd avenue, Copper camc up
close behind a street car and then
turned into the othor track to pass. lie
did not see a wagon Of the Now Jer-
sey Model Baking Company, OF No, Sr
Newark avenue, Hoboken, coming down
that track, and they colllded head on.
Chief Friel and his driver were throw
from their buggy, and as soon as
tom" could disentangle himpeh he
started to run away. Copper held tc
the lines until knocked unconscious
after being dragged a block.
Chief Frlol vas picked UP uncon'
sclous and sent TO the Eastern Dis.
ttct Hospital, where surgeons found
that he had sustained a fracture OF the
skull. severe Internal injuries. a broker
arm and a broken leg, They said they
did not believe he could recover.
The evening world., 1905-11-16
GIRL PAYS CASH
FOR MAGNETISM"
Accuses PalmiSt of Getting
Money Under False
PretenceS.

81 never did like men with long hair,
and III hold you in $500 for trial." said
Magistrate Cornell to Max Weinberg, an
alleged doctor, who was arraigned to-
day in Harlem Court, charged with OBJ
taining money under false pretenses
from Emma Fray, a pretty domestic,
thirty-three years old. According u the
Toman's counsel, Joseph Israel, who
cd the story 10 Magistrate Weinberg
has, through the aid OF a little mixture
OF palmistry, Insurance and supposedly
Jealous wife, been able TO obtain money
from susceptible women without max
Ing himself liable TO bigamy charges,
lawyer Israel said he had victimized
scores Of girls,
The story told was that last March
" SO Fray vent 10 Weimbere's home,
No. &c East one Hundred and Twenty
NTH street, to have her palm read. 1t
seems that Weinberg, In spite Of his
title "Dr." uses fortune toling to sup
port himself, his wife and seven chill
dren. Miss Fray said that Weinberg
read a very rosy fortune for her, but
added that she had no magr etism. For
So, no said, he could give her a charm
wthtch would ward of 81 luck and make
her magnetic. Emma wished to be
magnetic, and gave up 81 on account,
bringing " the next day. In return she
received a mysterious chamois bag,
wntch contained the magnetic charm,
Miss Fray said that when sne opened
the bag last week she found 1t filled
with brass filings.
Bur, SAID Lawyer Israel, tho doctor"
wasn't satisfied when I. came 50 easily.
Ie made love TO Emma. Also on :hat
occasion borrowed SIS, Weinberg Is al
legged TO have followed this up by maxi
ing SIS worth OF love. Then he is charged
with having urged that, as a token OF
her love, Miss Fray take out az in
surance policy with him as beneficiary.
The policy was produced to-day, show
ing that .4he glgl paid thu hnst premium
on a sou policy Will the American
Temperance Life Insurance Association,
of No, 23 b OadNuy. In one corner is
the name, M. ID. Weinberg, Agent"
~ cost Miss Fray N1SS, but DR.. Max's
gaEellelike eyes AVID irresistible whiskers
were too strong for her.
Blu IN September she said she called
on the loving doctor when they w0r,
interrupted by Mrs. Weinberg, who ac.
cllsed lmma uf alienation and scared
her cut with threats. Her COUNSEL says
this Is the regular gam when all the
money has been obtained. But Miss
Fray held her ground un1tl she got
81 back. Then she had Max arrested
Israel gave the names OF Madeline
" erner, No. l2i East Seventy eighth
street, and Emcsune Beck, same ad-
nress, as " other victims.
The evening world., 1905-11-16
FRANK DANIELS
ARMS FOR ROBBERS
Thief Made Free in His Home
and Actor Ready
for Next.

WHITE PLAINS, N y, Nov l6-
Frank Daniels, the comedian, who has
a villa at Rye on the Sound, has laid
in a supply Of firearms and cartridges
and the next time a burglar attempts
to enter his house he will get a warm
reception.
His action was brought about through
a robber entering his residence last
night during the absence OF the family
and ransacklng the place.
The housobreaker visited evsry room,
smoked some Of the a2:or's best cigars
and rummagcd through mis- private pa
pors. but In his anxiety 70 escape over
looked MOO worth OF silverwars which
WIS locked up In a drawer.
The THIEF got very little for his trou-
BILE.
The evening world., 1905-11-16
IT COST JOE CASSIDY
S7,655 TO GET LICKED.
His Opponent, Spent 800
Less to Capture Borough PreSi-
dency of Queens.

Borough President Joseph Cassidy, OF
Queens, to-day filed his nf'davlt III tho
amount OF money he expended in the
recent campaign, whom he was beaten
date. Mi Cassidy SAYS ne contributed
$500 TO tho campaign fund, His other
expenses during the campaign were
secs, making a total Of 1865,
Joseph Bermel, Borough President
elect, swcars that he contributed H,0OO
10 the campaign fund and spent other
s2,6J5, making q total OF t7,655.
Carl Nogcl, defea e1 Democratic can
didate for Shorlf, spent 81, lGl, and II.
S, Harvey, tho successful candidate for
Coroner, only spent sis012.
The evening world., 1905-11-16

bed with the empty bottle at her side
and her lips scared by the acid,
II died because | suffered So wrote
the mother to her daughter before sho
swallowed the poison. MY only PRAYER
10 that you will be afflicted as |
have been"
An ambulance was summoned ana
Mrs. Arnold hurried TO tho hospital,
where the physicians valnly made All
effort 10 save her life,
The evening world., 1905-11-16
CHILDREN'S FRIEND DEAD.

Patrick Keahon, a veteran OF the
Clvu Wa and a noted story teller
among the children OF the Bronx. drop
ued dead to-day in front OF his board
aug house at No. III Beach avenue lie
was seventy five years old, but despite
MS advanced age he was employed as
a wAchman up I, las, Monday.
School children focked 70 him In
droyes every afternoon. 10 hear his
wonderful r~ccltals OF tho doinRs OF
tairies In Ireland, He Is survived by q
daughter, Mrs. j., Dolany, OF No. "a
Spring street.
The evening world., 1905-11-16
Groceries and
Fresh Meats.
Potatoes.

Finest NJ a n O
White Rose pO-
( O the kind
that will cook
white and mcaly,
fun nm
bag
The evening world., 1905-11-16

Sausage.
j 3 n IN a a e
Country Sausage.
d~ellcatelv sea-
Foned with pure
fresh spices, o.
per b.. HG
The evening world., 1905-11-16
COUNT OF FLANpER RS ILL.

BRUSSELS, Nov, le,-The illness Of
tt,s Count Of Flanders, btother OF
King Leopold and heir TO the throne,
has taken a dangerous burn, Tlne
ooctors' bulletin says che Count Is
suffering from Inflammation OF the
respiratory organs ard tlnat his con
ditlon IL grave. He was born in 1887,
The evening world., 1905-11-16
AFTER VIRGINIA o

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. ls.-stAts IL
brarian ohm p. Kennedy has left for
Boston in search OF original manu-
scripts relating 10 Virginia history. He
will visit the State Libraries Of New
York, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and
Connecticut.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-01-14
Senate and House In Brief.

Washington, Jan. Is. The legis-
lative. executive and judicial apprO-
priation bill was read at length in the
senate and there was discussion of
the civil service question. The bill for
the encoura cement of the merchant ma
rine was reported to the senate. Lit
tie was done on the legislative bills.
The house of representatives de-
voted its entire session to discussion
of the impeachment charges against
Judge Charles Swayne. of the northern
district of Florida. No progress was
made, except in the discussion of the
charges. No other business of inter
est was transacted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-01-14
LEAVE WELL ENOUGH ALONE.

: A bill is being drafted and willHbe
presented to the legislature which
proposes to do away with the pre-
sent system.of county government
in the state by means OF boards OF
supervisors and in their stead have
boards consisting of from three to
five members. tits claimed by the
friends of the measure that the pre-
sent system of county government
is not as thorough as it should be
and that with the small pay which
is allowed the members do not put
much thought and time into the
work as they should. The same
amount of money as at present
paid added'M together would be
sufficient remuneration to enable a
county to secure the services OF
from three to five mon who would
be willing to devote more of their
time to the work and that much
better results would in that way be
reached. @@
This may be true in many coun-
ties and would do away with the
charge of mismanagement so fire.
quently heard. In others, and
Grant county is one of them, the
proposed law would not find many
supporters. The board of supervisors
of this lcountv has for years been
composed of members many of whom
would not be tempted to devote
their entire time to the work even
though reasonably fair salary
should be offered but who at pre-
sent and for a small sum do devote
considerable time to county affairs.
This they do from a sense of dnty
and a desire to see. the county well
managed. is4 sgs ..,
The condition of Grant county at
represent time is good and. it's af-
fairs have been we'll and economical
ly handled and there has been no
desire to depart from the present
system. MI 1. .N' \ 81 srfA} u Ne a.
M
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-01-14

The new senator 1ro4n Missouri
will be Thos. K. Niedringhaus.
When he gets down to Washington
the senators will have to ae
shown" how to pronounce that
name. But in spite of his long
name the new senator is not a long
man, but portly one, and his
friends say he is a business man
from the word go and will make a
good senator. Think ,of it, a repub-
hcan senator from Missouri. Won
der if Bob Ingersoll knows any
thing about it? If SO he is probably
stirring up that revival spirit he
once said would result in the hot
place when Missouri went republi-
can.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-01-14
Naval Secretary Takes Part in
the Discussion Of the Dom
inant Question.
oNEoF THREE THINGS TO OCCUR
Last of Which, Public Ownership, he
Looks Upon as Chaos.
OF the Three He Pre- ferS That Which
Would LegaliZe PooIing-Pres-
ident Spencer Speaks
His Mind.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Paul Morton,
secretary of the navy and ex-vice
president Of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railroad company is the
author of an article on the railway
rate question which is published in
The Outlook. He in the outset ex-
pressly disclaims writing as a repre-
sentative of President Roosevelts adj
ministration, and says he speaks mere
~ as one with somewhat extensive ex-
periencepertinent to an important sub
Ject. The secretary in the article says
there are very few complaints against
railroad rates in the United States. the
chief trouble being with 1.-THE relation
OF rates as between markets.
Many Rates Are Too Low.
He says there are as many rates
that are too low as there are rates
which court would decide to be too
high, and that either class of rates
may be equally disastrous to commdni-
ties. He expresses the opinion that
federal supervision of railroads is nee
cessary, but adds that regulation and
protection should go together
Three Things That Are Imminent.
He says that one of the three things
following is sure to take place in the
conduct Of our railways:
First. Legalization of pools - the
rest of the railroads to make enforca-
bic contracts between themselves as to
a division of earnings. so that they
can resist the, temptations of big ship
pers and be assured a fair share of the
business moving at stable rates which
shall apply alike to all patrons.
Second. The further unification of
ownership, thereby delivering in time
the entire railway ownership Of the
country in the hands of a few individ-
uals or one syndicate. 4.
Third. Government ownership. the
worst Of the three evils if such they
may be called. In the opinion of Nor
ton government ownership of our rail
roads would be the beginning@.of in
zdustrial and political chaos He irath-
or favors the first prop6sitionwi With ade-
quate provision to assure rates being
reasona BILE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-01-14
KILLED HIS EXECUTIONER
Man About To He Hanged Strangles the
Man Who Was About to
Hang Him.

Madrid. Jan. 13.-The perpetuation
of an old Spanish custom resulted
in the death Of the hangman during an
execution at Belchite, Aragon. This
old custom is that the hangman, be-
fore placing the black cap over the
victim. apologies to the latter The
condemned man usually forgiyes him,
and in token of his forgiveness, EN-
braces the eXecutioner.
This custom was gone through with
at the execution of Lewis Gomez, at
Belchite. The hangman apologized. and
Gomez embracing him, but while en-
bracing his hangman. the prisoner
strangled the latter. Gen darmes i'm
mediately shot Gomez.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-01-14
WAR To THE BITTER END
hossia's Decision on This Point Irrevoca.
bie-Kuss squadron at Suez -Prepara-
ton in the Shakhe


bie-Kuss Squadron at suez Prepare
ton in the Shakhe
st. Petersburg, Jan. 1:.-The govern
ment seemingly is about to make the
irrevocable decision that prestige
abroad and the situation at nome nee es-
state the continuation of the war till
peace with dignity is possible.
Suez. Jan. 13.-The division of the
Russian second Pacific squadron, COM
manded by Rear Admiral Botrovsky,
has arrived here from Port Said
Berlin, Jan. 13.-The Neuestn Mach
richten publishes dispatch from Muk-
den saying that according to Rus ian
intelligence the Japanese army facing
General uKropatkins forces has been
reinforced by 1868 siege guns recent Y
used in the investment of Port Arthur
and also by $4,000, infantry, making a
total Of 3SS.O00 men with 1,254 gun !.
Toxic, Jan. BIT is estimated here
that the Russian garrison at Port Az
thur at the start of the siege was 5O,-
600 men. The Japanese captured fifty
permanent forts and the following ma
terial. Guns, 546 (of which 81 are of
large calibsr, 149 of medium CALLER
and 343 of small caliber); rifles, 80. 252 !;
horses 1920; battleships, 4; cruisers,
g: gunboats and destroyers, A. The
warships. however, are being doubtful
assets at present, all being sunk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-01-14
MRS. CARTOONS WONDERFUL
STORY.
Maine Woman's Thrilling Experience
Duplicated in Lancaster.

There are scores of families in
Lancaster and near by towns who
will read with interest the wonder
full experience of Mrs. A. L. Carl
ton, one of the best known women
in Rockland, Me- He statements
are confirmed by the physicians
who treated her and by C. HI.
Pendleton, the druggist who sold
her Mi-o-na, natures cure for dys-
pepsia M
Mrs. Carlton says: l suffered
with stomach trouble for eight
years, growing worse all the time.
Three of the best doctors in Maine
diagnosed my case as cancer of the
stomach and declared / could not
live two months Utterly dis
couraged with their treatment,
began using Mona and commenced
to gain at once. At this time, I
was reduced. to almost skin and
bones, as had lost nearly 100
pounds during my sickness, but
when I began to take Mona, my
flesh was built up and / gained 22s
lbs. the first month. When I dis
charged my physicians, / was. suffer
ing great pain and distress, and
vomiting from two to six times
day, but after the first weeks use
of Mona, the pain ceased and the
vomiting stopped entirely. / have
taken only six packages of these
wonderful tablets, but my health
is about restored and I firmly be-
lieve that Mona saved my life"
J. T. Bennett is local agent for
for Mona, which sells for so cents
box, and offer it under personal
guarantee that if it does not cure
the worst form of stomach trouble
and resulting disorders, the money
will be refunded. ss@