davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-26

"'7hat f1 you thiak of my latest
o.as."- -as'cd the nan with hair like a
s1rs terriers 'It means a great deal
more than 1t says
~ve srs cred Miss Cayenne. i
acnr ese tov Il could Rean any less. 3"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-26

one-Way Secondclass Rates to Cal.
ifornia.
$S1G5, Cairo to San Francisco, Los
Angeles, San Diego, Coles Cali and
all other points in California taking
California common rate: also 70 Pres
cot and Phoenix, Ariz., via Ask Fork,
and TO Phoenix via Maricopa. Tickets
sold March 1st to May 18th, 1905, and
September 18th 10 October 3lst, 1906
A. II. HANSON.
General Passenger AgenI
J. H JONES.
Ticket Agent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-26

Mardl Gras, New Orleans, March 2.7,
1905.
sli25 Cairo TO New Orleans and re
turn. account Mard Gras, tickets sold
March /, 2 8, A and 5. limited 10 re
turn March 11th; except an extension
IN il March 25th will be given by de.
posting return portion CT ticket held
and paying so cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-26
Illinois Central
Low HOmeSeekers' Rates
to the
South and Southwest
February Z and Il
and March Z and n

On the above ,idtes he Illinois
Central will sell at $500 for the
round trip tickets from cairo 90
Jackson. Miss, Yr.E; ,urg. Miss. Nat
chez, Miss New orleans. I a, a. to
all Illinois Ceaua, and Na=oo II Q
Mlssissipni Valley RR pcais il
the states of Mississippi and Louisi-
ana. Also on same dates win cell
from above station tickets at $500
for the round trip to Jennings, La,
Lake Charles, La, Beaumont. Tex.
Houston. Tex. San antonio. Tex, and
to points on the Southern Pacific R.
r. D. the states of Louisiana (west of
and including New iberia. La.,) and
Texas least of and including San An
tonic, Tex
Return limit of q days.
Also colonists' one-Way Rates
On February q and March q to the
same points at exceedingly low rates.
Tickets and fun information of
agents Of the Illinois Central and
connecting lines.
A. H. HANSON. G. P. a. Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-26

Gen. SchauDann the Finnish ex.
erptor and father OF Minister
siehvess assassiH, he's been set AZ lib
slty. and Tie figtle~ proceedings in
ais trial haye betn @assaHfaea."
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-26

Second-class one-way CoIonist Tick
cts to California;
S31 .G5, Cairo to San Francisco, Los
Angeles San Diego and all other
points. taking the California common
rate.
Tickets sclj March LIST TO May 18th,
and Sept. 18th to October 3ist. 1865
Any further infroma ion regarding
the above rates will be furnished upon
application 20 the undersigned
JNO. NJ. BEALL. C. p. A.,
st. Louis, Mo.
]. II. JONES, Ticket Agent,
Cairo, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-26

Bert"
Then be cried his face radiant
with his reawakened love, ''where does
your confounded faith cure get Il
chance upon a man so blessed|
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-26

Mardi Cras Carnival, Mobile, Ala,
March 2-7, 1865.
s12S5, Cairo 10 Mobile and return.
Tickets sold March l.. 2, 3, and =,
limited to return March 11th, 1905;
except an extension until March 25th
will be given under certain conditions,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-26
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R.CO

Winter Tourist Rates to Denver, Cole
RADIO Springs and Pueblo, Col.
$46.65 round trip from Cairo. Tick
Its sold daily to and including April
3Oth, limited to return June 1st, 1904
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-26
Mardi Gras Carnival. New Orleans
March 2.7, 1905.

$14.25. Cairo to New Orleans an'
return. Tickets sold March 1st to GIL
inclusive limited TO return Marcl
11th. 1905; except an extension unit
March 25th. will be given under ce!
tain cond ions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-26
Wemcn Garry Malls.

Many cf the rural letter carriers IN
the Tyrol are women.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-26
The Essence
OF Good
Cheer ., HOWARD
FIELDING
cseyish'. 1900, BY cAAa.. W. HIoels

4 maybe said of Charlotte Ware
ar Albert Tyrrell that they lost
Z eaclt other in the darkness
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-30
RANKRrPTcY co1rRT

X new and interesting feature in the case of Isaac Walder, who several months ago made application for dis charge in bankruptcy, has come up. Referee Newton, at thesrequest of the counsel interested iii the case, Attorney William A. Wright representing by far the largest number of creditors, has ordered that Walder turn over to the trustee of the estate, Attorney Harry W. Asher, $4,OO0 in cash or goods to the value of $S,0O0 before July 3. The de- fendant has now two courses open to him. He may pay the money or turn over the goods or go before Judge Platt with an appeal from this order. Attor- ney Wright said yesterday. morning that if he did neither he would be lia- ble to arrest and jail sentence. This, however, would be a. very unusual step, but one which was taken in case here recently.
 The examination of the witnesses in the Walder case has taken over three months and through the testimony of the applicant 1t was learned that within three months of the time that he ap- piled for a discharge he purchased goods to the extent of $20,000, which he shipped back to New York and sold there at fifty cents on the dollar. The money from this transaction was used to pay off notes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-30
TO THE BOY CHORUS.
On Monument Day--A Word from Pro-
 lessor B. Jepson.

On Monument Day-A Word from Pro-
 lessor B. Jepson.
 The undersigned would congratulate and thank the boys of the VI, VII, and VIII. grades of the public schools, for the perfect manner in which they per- formed their part in the ceremonies of Monument day. It need scarcely be sai6 that your singing gave pleasure to thu thousands gathered in and arounG Broadway park on that occasion.
 As a veteran soldier, your musical in- structor has always had great inter est in the dedication of soldiers mon- uments, but more especially in the Broadway monument as it honors the memory of his own regiment, the Tenth Connecticut.
 Some of you will undoubtedly live to see the day when the last survivor of the great way will be laid away. In the great. war will be laid away. In that monument you will better appre- ciate the honor conferred in selecting you to participate in the exercises of its unveiling.
 That each and every one of you may grow up to be worthy citizens of d country which has been saved at such a vast expense of life and treasure, & the sincere wish of
 Your lifelong friend and teacher, B. JEPSON.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-30
NEW HAVEN CONTRIBUTORS.

NEW HAVEN CONTRIBUTORS. The July st. Nicholas Magazine con- tains several matters of particular New Haven interest One of them is poem entitled "The Solid Man of Business" by Walter Camp. which is the story of a father who went to see a ball game and found pleasure in seeing his son as the maker of a home run.
 Another New Haven contributor to this number is Florence A. Pardee, who has a story entitled Her Very Own" . When Dick Went to the Race" by Elsie Carmichael, is story of the Yale Harvard regatta, printed in the same number. Copies at the Pease, Lewis eompany's.
 Walter Camps "solid old Man of Business" sits in his office and ponders irately
 Upon what he has read in +-~papers Of the football match and the baseball
 game,
 And tn unusual stew
 Kicked up by the crew,
 And tennis and other capers.
 Thereupon he packs his grip and goes 10 the cOlleBe to see a. DaSeDall game. But the dark old man only frowns the more as the game goes through eight innings,
 And only one more
 Remains, while the score Brings ten innings close into visioni For the visiting nine gees out 'one,
 two, three,"
 And also "one, two"
 Of the side in blue, And the third takes up his position. The solid old man of business gives a start as of recognition
 At his neighbor's cry,
 Now hit it. Sin' s And the batsman swings all his mus What cheer goes up as the ball shoots
 E out, '.U
 And far over the head
 Of the fielder in red z.-l. sr =- It sails, while above all the noise and hustle A wild old man of business yeils as he leaps on his bench in the grand ''Hoorayl hii vii A home run. Sii .-.es. ... .zs.4 tell you that. that youngsters mine, sir! -- @ %s~ -s silas W. Brown-I'm s. Wilmington T. I'll give him a dinner, That fine young sinner Yes, him and all of his nine, sir!''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-30
ANNUAL REUNION.
Coe Family Have Annual Dinner at
 Colonial Inn.

Coe Family Have Annual Dinner at
 Colonial Inn.
 The Coe family held their annual re- union Wednesday at Colonial Inn. Dim ner was served at o'clock and a social afternoon enjoyed in various ways. Those from West Haven who attended were: MT. and Mrs. J. c. Coe, MT. and Mrs. Albert c. Coe; from Derby, Mrs. Fannie A. Abbott, Mrs. c. H. Coe, Miss Mary A. Coe, Miss Beardsley; from Wa terbury, MT. and Mrs. B. c. Coe, Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Coe, jr., Miss Helen B. Coe, Master John Allen Coe, Robert l., Coe, Miss Margaret H. Coe. Master John $. Coe; from Brooklyn, N. Y.,Mrs, John A. Coe, Herbert W. Coe; from Hartford, Isaac H. Coe, Miss Florence Coe; from Milford, Irving H. Coe, Mrs Eugene W. Coe; from Los Angeles Gal, David L. Durand, Georgie c, Dufand;t, from Middlebury, Lerings Abbott, G. Fred Abbott, Miss Ruth A Abbott, Miss Elma Abbott, and from New,2Haven, Mir. and Mrs. Sylvester Smith,. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-30
HEIRS MAY AGREE.

It is likely that the contest over the will of the late Francis K Benham of Brewster street will be abandoned in conformance with In adjustment of the controversy by the parties. There was to have been further hearing of the contest in the probate court yesterday but the case was postponed for one week on the request of counsel who said that negotiations for settlement were under way.
 MT. Benham left aa estate of s20,000 Nearly all of his property was be- queathed to his daughter, Mrs. Herman F. Smith. Four grandchildren contested the will, they being the two children of Harry H. Baldwin, the builder, Mrs Alice Cliffe of Howard avenue, and Miss Agnes Benlram of New York They alleged undue influence.
 Attorney R. J. Woodruff is counsel for the contestants and Robert c. Stod- dard is counsel for the supporters of the will.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-30
FIRST IN ROBINSON AWARD
Goes to Raymond H. White for worl =. in Latin.

in Latin.
 Raymond A. White. 1905, of this city. was yesterday awarded first prize in the series Of Latin prizes known as the Lucius F. Robinson awards. Fifty dOl- lars is the amount given.
 James F. Fawley, 1906. Of Philadel- phia. took second prize. $50.
 Third prize was won by Faron N. Wakefield, 1906, of Port Chester, New York.
 Second series prizes were awarded as follows to class of 1907:
 First prize-Henry H. Stevens, Wa tertown, N. Y.
 Second prize-Thomas A. Fully, Sta pieton, N. Y.
 Third prize-Elbert E. Orcutt, West Burke, Vt.
 The Lucius F. Robinson Latin prizes, from the daughters of the esteemed gentleman by that name, amount to the interest on fund of s5.00O. Awards are based o1 general classroom work and a required written examination.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-30
TN AND ABOUT THF F]OURTS
ASSIGNMENT OF TRIAljpuDGEs
 FOR SUPERIOR co9 RE

Probate and City Court cases-The
 waIder Bankruptcy Csse-The Fem
 Estate of Hamden.
 The following are the assignments of the judges for New Haven county in the superior court:
 Shore caIendar-Case, J: September 9, 1905, New Haven and assignment of cases for trial.
 September term, 1S05-Case, J.: Fourth Tuesday in September Sept. 26l, 1905. New Haven.
 November special session, 1905 (two months)-R. Wheeler, J.; First Tues day in November (Nov. ?, 1905, New Haven.
 Short calendar-Thayer,I I: December 2s, 1905, New Haven, and assignment of cases for trial. .. January session, 1906 - Thayer, J.: First Tuesday in January Gan. 9, 1906, New Haven.
 January special session, 1906 (nine weeks)-G. W. Wheeler, J; first Tues day in January (January ?, 1906, New Haven.
 Short calendar-Shumway, J.: March 30, 1906, New Haven, and assignment of cases for trial.
 April session, 1906 -Shumway, J.: First Tuesday in April April 8, New Haven.
 Criminal terms-Reed, J.: First Tues day in July (July 4). 1905. New Haven, Gager, J.: First Tuesday in October (oct. B. 1905, New Haven. Robinson J.: First Tuesday in January (Jan. 2) 1906, New Haven. Roraback, J.: First Tuesday in April (April 3, 1906, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-30
NOBLE GYMNAST,

Sir Lieutenant Thamrn Arrives from
 Europe to Take Part in Yale Summer
 Work.
 Sir Lieutenant Thamm nobleinan of Sweden, who is to teach the Swedish method of physical culture at the Yale summer school, has arrived in this country. 7 He landed at New York on Wednesday and went through to Bos- ton, where he will stay until next week, when he comes here.
 Dr. Luckow, of Berlin, instructor of the German method at the same school, will arrive on Monday at New York and will come at once to this city.
 The Swedish apparatus necessary for the work at Yale has arrived at the gymnasium and will be set up in Alumni hall next week. To save crowd ing the gymnasium the instruction in that school of training will be conduct ed in the hall on the campus, but in the fall the apparatus will be installed in the gymnasium.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-30
FFxt os pateas1

Issued from the United States Patent
 Office Tuesday, June 27. 1905, for the State of Connecticut, Furnished us
 from the Office of Seymour & Earle,
 Solicitors Of Patents. s6S Chapel
 Street, New Haven, Conn.
 E. L. Bronson, Waterbury. mount for hooks and eyes.
 I. Fisher, New Haven, book nd paper rack.
 N. Guett, assignor to Hart & Hege- man Manufacturing Co.,, Hartford, TO- tary snap-switch.
 Same, electric switch.
 F. Harrington. assignor to Snlyth Manufacturing Co.,, Hartford, gluing device. E. Hill. Norwalk, feathering screw propeller.
 H. HubbeI, Bridgeport, shade holder.
 Same, shade-locking device. Same, fiush-attachment-p recep- tacle.
 A. M. Lane. Meriden, pendulum-se- curing device.
 H. W. Moves, New Haven, cork-ex- tractor.
 M. J. O'NeiIl, Stamford, adjustable folder. A. L. Olsen, Essex. automatic pump for rotary tires.
 F. L. Perry, Bridgeport, explosive engine.
 W. F. Porter, assignor to New Haven Clock Co.,, New Haven, stop watch. A. Shepard, Huntsville. wrench. c. F. Taylor, Hartford, machine for | binding pads and tablets. W. S. Mills, Bridgeport, assignor to D. P. Mills. Naugatuck, lump or stub catcher for yarn-winding machines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-30
YALE SUMMER SCHOOL.

Department of Public School Music
 July to August 3, 1905.
 New Haven is known throughout the country for it's excellent system of mu- sical instruction in the public schools, as well as for its hundreds of graduates who have become prominent in the world of music.
 The citizens of New Haven have just celebrated the 10th anniversary of mu- sical instruction, commenced and contin- ued uninterruptedly to date under the direction of Supervisor Benjamion Jep- son.
 The methods employed were sunlmar- ized in a recent address by MT. Jepson before the, Massachusetts, Institute of Music Supervisors, held in Boston un- der the auspices Of. the State Board of Education. The paper received a ring ing endorsement by that vody and a vote to print the same. It was charac- terized by enthusiastic members as a future land mark for public school music teachers. T,.-- tx
 The course will consist of twenty ses- sions, the first eight being devoted. to lectures and illustrations of methods and devices by successive classes of children from the eight grades of the grammar schools. The twelve remain ing sessions will be devoted to practical drill from the music readers containing the methods employed.
 The fee for. the course will be. $1O, which will include a complete set of the New Standard. Music Readers (six volumes), recently introduced in the schools.
 The sessions will be held daily at i1o 30 Ia. m, in Dwight hall, on the Yale campus. 's'As-i -a' '.~ l.'>r
 All applications for admission to be addressed to Prof. E. Hershey Sheath, 13S Elm street, New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-30
OUTINGS.

To Sail for Europe--other Trips.
 MT. and Mrs. Adler of 127 Greene street will sail on July il on European tour, visiting France, Germany and England. They will be absent three months Attorney Isaac Wolfe will sail on the same date for Europe, all jeurneying in. the same vessel, the Kaiser Wilhelm.
 Colonel I. M. Ullnan, wife and fami- Iy will leave Saturday for the Maine woods.
 Attorney William F. Alcorn, wife and family left on Wednesday for Tioga county, Pa. The hunting there is prime and MT. Alcorn is going to make the most of it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-30
PROBABLY sUNsTRUcK.

Julius Myers of s3 George Street Taken 7, .. to Grace Hospital.
 Julius Myers, a colored man living at 3S George street was taken to Grace hospital yesterday afternoon by the po- lice ambulance. Myers was bleeding from the nose and had a badly battered face. No bones were broken. s It was assumed that he had fallen to the. side walk, striking on his face. There was a suggestion of liquor about the man, but not enough to warrant the conclu- sion that he had connected with the ground because of intoxication. It was thought, however, that he might have been stricken by the suns rays.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-30
PROBATE CnnRr

Judge Livingston w. cleaveland of the probate court has allowed the &C., count of G. Watson Elliot of Middle bury, the administrator of the estate of the late William Fem of Hamden. The latter's son, William Fenn of Springfield, recently entered contest the granting of the allowance on the ground that the administrator had sold a farm in Hamden to a Mr. White of Willimantic for $55OO, the appraisers figures being $500. Another piece of property in Centerville to offset the disparity between these two pieces was sold at a profit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-30
GIVEN MASONIC JEWEL.

Pleasing Feature of Annual Shore Din
 ner of Trurmbull Lodge. #. About two hundred men and women attended the second annual shore din- ner of Trumbull lodge No. 22, F. and A. NJ, at Wileox's Pier restaurant at Savin Rock Wednesday night. .= Grand Master W. R. Hoppen, who is to take European trip, was presented with a Masonic jewel by Rev. W. F. Dickerman, of the Church of the Mes siah, the newest member of the lodge. The presentation was made in behalf of Trumbull lodge. MT. Hopper made a graceful speech of thanks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-30
FLOWER DAY TO-DAY.

Plans to Give Pleasure to Those Who 5 ,, Are Suffering.
 To-day, June 30. will be public flower day at the city hospital. The ladies having this affair in charge desire to raise 400 bouquets tsmall ones). Bear ing this in mind we have appealed to a. generous public, and to the friends of this noble institution for assistance. Flowers may be. sent to the city hospi- tai in care of Mrs. E. Goss, superinten- dent of evangelistic work, or to Mrs. Thomas s. Reed, superintendent of flower services, to begin at 2 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-30
CITY COURT CASES

In the city court yesterday morning
 the case of Chauncey F. Platt, accus-
 ed of obtaining money on false preten- ses was begun. The state put on wit lnesses to show that the man collected Isl from each, agreeing to obtain ten- ants for rooms, and that he had not
 done so. The defense will go on a week hence.
 Mottoro Vinzenzor and Michael As- traito, accused of mutual breach of
 the peace were fined S1 and S3 respec- lively and assessed costs of SAFE each.
 Henry Smith, colored, was remanded until July for trial on a charge of
 embedding funds of the Woman's Ex- change.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-30
COLLEGE PLAYERS PLANS.

Cote, Matthews, Cosgrave and Wells to
 Enter the Northern League. Left Fielder Cote, of the Yale varsity baseball team, has agreed to play with the Plattsburg team, of the Northern New York league, and will join the team tomorrow. Matthews, of Har- yard, is to play with Burlington, of the same league, and Cosgrave and Wells, of Princeton, are also numbered with the players in that circuit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-30
IGUILFORD SCHOOL OFFICE
 ELECTED,

Guilford, June 29.-At a meeting of the Union school district held last even ing the following school officers were elected: Treasurer, G. S. Davis; com- mittee, W. L. Stone, c. E. Hull and B. w. Bishop. A vote was also passed by the meeting regarding the erection of a new school house and a sale of the building and the site of another school to the fire department.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-30
CRIMINAL SUPERIOR.

The July term of the criminal super for court will be convened on July and adjourned until the following day. Judge Reed of New London presiding. There are about twenty-five cases that will be brought up. No murderers are to be tried at this term of the court, and the term is not expected to last over ten days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-30
YESTERDAYS FIRE.
Three Buildings Damaged to Extent of <, Several Hundred Dollars.

7IilTte baIIuIIlgs DdIIIdBeu tU EAttHL UT
 <. Several Hundred Dollars.
 A small shed situated in the rear of 21 White street and owned by Angelo Sanganello caught fire yesterday after noon shortly after 4 o'clock. The cause is unknown. An alarm from box 154 called the department, but as the shed was frame structure and very dry it was completely destroyed. ,t~ .a4 |. The heat was intense and house ad- jacent to the shed, at 3S Arch street, owned by Thomas Mooney, caught fire and was damaged to the extent of $50, and Louis Coleman's house at 40 Arch street was also damaged about $50 worth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-30
RuCKLEY SLED.

An attachment was served by Con- stable McNerney yesterday on Edward T. Buckley for $150 to cover a suit brought against him by Joseph Adler to recover on money loaned. The suit is |returnable before Justice Caplan to- day. slade. Slade & slade appear for the plaintiff,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-30
THE PRESIDENTS SPECIAL TRAIN

THE PRESIDENTS SPECIAL TRAIN
 The presidents special from Boston arrived here from New London at 6:55 and went out at ' o'clock yesterday morning for Bridgeport, where he left on his yacht for Oyster Bay. The road was cleared twenty minutes before the arrival of the train all along the way so that it might have an unobstructed right of way. About 150 people, mostly railroad men and men going to their work, were at the station, but the pres ident was asleep while the train was at the station.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-30
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.

First Congregational Church of Orange
 Begin Exercises This Morning.
 The centennial celebration of the First Congregational church of Orange will commence this morning at 10 o'clock. It is expected that many for mer members of the congregation will come back to Orange, and it will be a day of reunions for members of the old First church. The exercises in ob- servance of the anniversary will be con- tinued on Saturday, and all will con- clude Sunday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-30
DELIGHTFUL OUTING ON

FOURTH OF JULY AFTERNOON.
 The splendid excursion steamer City of Lawrence of the New Haven line will on July 4th make "a special trip from New Haven to the mouth of the Con- necticut river and return. A fine or- chestra will be on board, and a safe and lunch counter provided on the main deck. Fare for the round trip only 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-30
MANY FROM NEW HAVEN.

Recruiting Office Now Goes to Newark
 for Two Weeks.
 The recruiting office of the navy de- partrnent which has been open in this city for the past three weeks will close to-day. From here it will go to New ark for two weeks. Many from here enlisted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-30
A RAD BREATH.

Nothing is more offensive than to sit next to or converse with person who has bad breath. Paxtine Toilet Anti septic cleanses and disinfects the mouth and renders the breath sweet and agree able. Many women say that if Pax tine were ten dollars box they would not be without it for this purpose alone. All druggists sell Paxtine.