davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1906-01-04

LOST-On the streets of Earling-
ton a brown cloth belt trimmed
with brown and gilt braid. Finder
will please leave at THE BEE office.
The bee., 1906-01-04

WANTED--A secondhand tele-
graph instrument. AT once. See
THE BEE.
The bee., 1906-01-04

The "Merry-go-'round" is still do
ing business between Madisonville
and Darlington.
The bee., 1906-01-04
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Tuoac Gounfv c


Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of F.
J. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the City of Teledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will
paw the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9th day OF
December, A. ID. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
FRANK j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 72c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The bee., 1906-01-04

Etua Gamblin and Miss Ila Folk
were married at the residence of
Frank Baker, this county, n
December Goth, Rev. Howard j.
Brazelton officiating.
The bee., 1906-01-04

FOB SALE--A splendid air tight
heater. In good condition.
HOWARD J. BRAzELToN.
The bee., 1906-01-04

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Gil, on Tuesday, fine 10 pound
boy.
The bee., 1906-01-04

1906 is not leap year, so the girls
Will have to wait two years longer.
The bee., 1906-01-04

II it happened aud is worth print
ing you will see it In THE KEE.
The bee., 1906-01-04

Miss Sue Foard has accepted ,
position in the postofiice.
The bee., 1906-01-04

DO You take THE Bee? If not,
why not?
The bee., 1906-01-04

Begin the New Year by subscrib-
ing for THE BEE.
The bee., 1906-01-04

Browning left Monday for Evans
Vile. Ind, where they will attend
Lockyear's Business College.
Misses Bonnie Pritchett, Mabel
Cox and Mamie Kirkwood, OF Mad
isonville, visited Miss Richie Slime
during the holidays.
Miss Hattie Ashby, OF Madison
vile, visited her aunt, Mrs. Asbby,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Bone. OF Neb,.
are visiting relatives in the city.
Earl Stone. who Is attending coll
lege In Bowling Green, spent the
holidays at home.
Mesdames Will G. Morton and
Claude Ross were the gnests OF Mrs.
Jno. B. Atkinson yesterday after
noon.
Richard Farnsworth. OF Hender-
son, visited relatives h,re SUNDAY.
GA - TO II L a.
3 ss.ntA. rlA' Kind 70. !!..a.~:s 8''G'i
signature n NkkHZIZZ \
The bee., 1906-01-04

The ladies of the Embroidery
Club held their weekly meeting
with Mrs. Geo. o. Toy last Thurs
day. Each member had prepared a
little gift for the other which was
hung on pretty decorated Xmas
tree and distributed during the af-
ternoon. The hostess served de-
licious refreshments and most
pleasant afternoon was spent.
The bee., 1906-01-04

Gilbert King, of the st. Bernard
Drug Store, is i'll this week.
The bee., 1906-01-04

Be sure You write it 1906.
The bee., 1906-01-04

"Vegetated Calomel' never gripes
or salivates. Price 10 Cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
WITNESS AGAINST GILLETTE.
woman W no washed the Carpet From the
Boat Says IL was Soaked with Blood.

UTICA, Nov. ga woman who will
probably be an important witness for the
prosecution in the trial OF Chester Gillette.
accused Of the murder of Grace Brown.
and which case is now Under way at Herki-
mer, was found to-day in Miss Hannah
Monahan. who was employed as a laundry
woman by several Utica families during the
last summer. Miss Monahan was employed
at the Glenmore Hotel, Big Moose Lake.
and to-day for the first time told the story Of
washing a carpet taken from the boat in
which Grace Brown went to her death
and which carpet, she says, was soaked
with blood. Miss Monahan, in the course
of an interview tonight. said:
The day following the drowning Of Miss
Brown and on the day her body was brought
into the hotel there was brought to the laun-
dry to be washed a carpet such as is placed
in the bottom Of rowboats and canoes. Mr.
Morrison brought the carpet to the laundry
and told a German boy who he lped around
there to wash it.
THE bow took the carpet outdoors in a
big pail and washed it. He then hung it on
the line to dry. 1 went out with some
clothes to hang up and saw the carpet there.
It did not look clean to me and l got a pail
Of water to throw on it. As l did this there
ran of the carpet what appeared to be a
quantity of blood and water washed from
the carpet.
Il then took a good look at the carpet
and came to the conclusion that the sub
stance on it was blood. I threw another
pail OF water on it and the red fluid again
ran from il. dashed still another pail of
water on the carpet and still more ran from
il, as il the carpet. was saturated with blood.
"The day the carpet was washed was
the same when the body of Grace Brown
was brought TO the hotel. We all thought
that she had been accidentally drowned.
When the theory was advanced hat she
had baen murdered the circumstance was
recalled and | wondered If the red that ran
from the carpet could have been a sign of
importance.
AAt the time IL was understood that the
carpet came from the boat Gillette and
Miss Brown had used. The carpet was
about two or two and a half yards long
and from a half to three-quarters OF a yard
wide. One end Of the carpet was covered
with what l called blood for a distance OF
about twenty inches, except a space about
two or three inches Wild on one side OF the
strip. l did not get all the stain out
II the evidence Of Miss Monahan proves
10 be reliable il will supply a strong link in
the chain Of evidence against Gillette.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
TEACH THE NEGRO TO FARM.
Booker washington Defends His Race as
Agricultural Workers.

Industrial education, with special en-
phasis upon agricultural training, as the
solution of the negro problem, was advo-
Gated by Booker T. Washington, DR.. Lyman
Abbott, DR.. Felix Adler and Principal H. B.
Frissell of Hampton Institute yesterday
afternoon at the annual meeting Of the
Armstrong Association held at the residence
Of william j. Schieffelin, president Of the
association, S East Sixty-sixth street.
The Armstrong Association was estab-
lished about ten years ago by personal
friends of Gen. S. @. Armstrong the founder
of Hampton Institute, and has for its pur-
pose the stimulating of public interest in
the industrial education of the negro.
Mr.. Washington said that the thing
most needed in settling the negro question
is to push the matter Of agricultural train
ing TO fit the negroes to remain in the
country districts.
Our people. at their worst in the city,
are as a rule at best in the country. Any
thing 10 get them in love with the soil
and it's cultivation is the principle we are
emphasizing at Tuskegee. In this way
a definite and helpful contact with the
white farmer is being established, as
~instanced in the annual visit and inspection
OF several hundred white farmers from a
farmers institute near Tuskegee to the
institution"
Mr.. Washington said that at a fair in
MONTGOMERY, Ala, soon after the Atlanta
riots be had mingled among the thousands of
viii te people who thronged the department
devoted to negro exhibits in an effort to
the real sentiment of Southern
men with regard to the negro.
During The entire week and among
crowds OF Southern white people in every
walk OF hfe--merchants, farmers, workers
l did not hear a single unkind remark. In
addition, the negroes in charge Of exhibits
were overwhelmed with congratulations
the splendid work shown. feel strongly
that the Southern W hite man, deep in his
heart, is interested in the elevation of the
negro"
Lyman Abbott said that the secret of
Hampton, Tuske gee, and other industrial
institutions ia that they teach the negroes
to do something in the world by training
the ambition for industry.
DR.. Adler said that Hampton should not
only be a link between the white and black
but must also become a link between the
North n South. Il lave observed a
hardening Of feeling toward the negro in
both the North and the South. The crude
sentiment Of the North is assimilating itself
with the cruder sentiment Of the South.
There is a less conside rate feeling toward
the negro than in abolition day :, because
the poorer sentiment Of the North is de-
scending to the vehement view of a like
element in the South. On the other hand
the notable spokesman Of the best Southern
opinion are standing side by side with
similar men Of the North. The best results
ara to be gained when three elements
the best represe ntatives of Northern senti-
ment, OF Southern sentiment. and the negro
leaders-stand and work together in this
que stion."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27

in the chapel Of st. GATHERINGS Hosnital
at Bushwick venue and Maujer street
After the vesper service he fingered in
a pew until the worshippers went out.
Then Watson, IL was charged, sneaked
up TO a poor box at the altar railing and
straoting the contents Of the box-s2. 20
when Henry Sillinger, the hospital engineer,
saw him. The two men had a scuffe,
the noise Of which brought several nurses
and doctors. Policeman Kispert Of the
he placed Watson under arrest. At the
police station burglars tools were found
on the prisoner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
CONVICT TRAIN.
United states Prisoners From the North
Going to Atlanta.

Under the surveillance of eleven Of United
States Marshal Henkel's deputies twenty
four Federal prisoners will leave the Tombs
early this morning and be taken to Jersey
City TO be transferred to the FeGeral peni-
Tertiary in Atlanta, Ga. They were brought
down from Sing Sing yesterday. Fifteen
OF them are counterfeiters. At Washington
the party will be joined by a consignment
Of Federal prisoners from Dannemora,
Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore, and
a special train will take them South. Two
Of the convicts from Dannemora are lifers.
The reason for moving them Is that there Is
room In the Atlanta ~penitentiary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
The Chickering-

All the different models, uprights and grands, Of
these superb Instruments, with their even and perfect
scales, exquisite singing quality of tone, with the no.
bnity and power which places them in the very highest
class. A delight alike to pianist and composer of the
music which is being interpreted. The 10000 CHECKER
ing Pianos which have been manufactured attest the
position of these instruments in the hearts and homes
of the musical public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
CAUGHT ROBBING POOR BOX.
Man Carrying Burglars Tools Nabbsd
in Chapel After Vespers.

Herman Watson, 20 years old, who gave
his occupation as a mason's helper and
said he lived at "a Huron street, Green
point, was held without bail in the Man
haitian avenue police court yesterday
for trial at Special Sessions on a charge
of larceny and in 81 900 bail to await the
action Of the Grand Jury on a charge of
having burglars tools in his possession.
Watson was arrested Sunday evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
Convict Edna Williams or Theft.

Edna Williams, a girl RAJ Of con-
temporary literature, was convicted yester-
day in General Sessions of larceny. She
has beer a swimmer and a waitress and
she has been arrested a few times before
she got $50 from Joseph p. Zuila after a
delicatessen lunch.
Il don't care when I am sentenced, ="
she said negligently, in response to q ques-
ton from Judge Cowing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
s4.OOO.oo TO start n CrotOn Filter.

Commissioner O'Bnen Of the Depart ment
Of Water Supply. Gas and Electricity has
applied to the Boari of Estimate and 70 the
Aldermen for sS,lS3,OOO for water supply
improvements OF this $4,000, 900 il TO
begin building a filtration plant AZ the
entrance to the Jerome Park reservoir.
IL has been estimated that the plant viii
cost about sl2, pOO, 900. The rest Of the
money ia 70 pay for various local improve
ments in the Distribution Of the Weter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27

in Washington yesterday. He was also a
member OF the United Spanish War Veterans
and took a prominent part In the recent
national encampment Of that organization.
Charles Walton, widely known as a COM
on Saturday al his home, 1872 Degraw street,
Brooklyn. in his ffty-ninth year. He had
been in the employ OF the firm Of Charles
Scribner's Sons. He leaves a widow.
Judge Horace NJ. Cate, a prominent poll
tician. hnancier and railroad attorney o. Texas
suddenly yesterday, soon after a paraly-
tic stroke at Minola. Tex.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
The Knabe-

To round out our galaxy Of tho best pianos, We
show all the models of the celebrated Knabe. An in
strument Of fame and reputation Of the very highest,
with pure, rich quality Of tone. susceptible to the most
delicate shading, and with a responsive touch delightful
to the most fnisht artist. The Knabe fully meets the
requirements of those who require the best in a piano.
Shown in all the standard models Of uprights and
grands, as we'll as in many beautiful art cases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
The CrOpn-

In addition to being a piano of unusually merk
torious qualities, the Grown is so constructed that It's
tone is changed at will to some twenty stinged instru-
ment effects, such as the banjo, mandolin, guitar, harp,
either, cello, etc. And it also has an added point OF
virtue for jewellers in city apartments. In that it may DO
used for practise without playing on the strings at all.
1t is an instrument well worth knowing about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
The VOSe-

Here is another group of superb pianos which for
over half a century have attracted the attention of
musical people. They today hold a high and advanced
position among the foremost instruments produced
by piano makers skill. They are the embodiment
of all that is most excellent in tone quality and artistic
construction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
The Emerson

This delightful piano has been called the Sweet
Voiced Emerson, because of its rich, mellow tone,
which is of a quality most desirable for the home. The
Emerson is the result of three generation of piano
making. 1t stands today as a piano of unquestionable
merit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
The Kurtzmann-

These excellent pianos have an individuality of
their own, and our experience has taught US to meet
the different varieties of musical taste. The Kurtz-
mann is an instrument of unusually excellent quality
at a moderate price. 1t is durably constructed, and
possesses a tone which appeals to esthetic taste.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
The Merrill

Is another excellent piano of moderate cost with
artistic qualities that we can thoroly recommend. 1t
possesses a tone of rich and pure quality, but quite
distinctive in character.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
INTELLIGENT COMPARISON

Presenting, as it does, TWELVE DIFFERENT VARIETIES of instruments ftdos not
stand sponsor oil any particular piano ALL thep pianos which, exploits have been specially
selected from hundedsb because OF decisive superiority in each ade. But. after thtsA selection
bytheC customer is made without prejudice on thep ar fthes ahsnan.
Our new Piano Waerooms 9ee elegant, true; butt their real virtue isn the broad stocks
which they enabe US to presents nd the comforables satisfying omparso Of hdhMdual
instrument whchh they so greatly facilitate
With FORT4SEVEN dstncuy different instruments to select from, 1T is enMrly unneo
eary 80 shop around't to find jute exactly the piano you wish. And the matter OF price il
met JUST as fully. Here et the betp pianos thatt the none can buy at each OF the following
prcs-$190 $2O, $3.50, $265, $275, 1885, $500, 1926, $685., $780, 1875, $3.50, 1896,
$780, $3.50 $685. $500 1926, $3.50 $575, 5000, $3.50 $3.50, $500, $3.50, 1925, $3.50, s1o5o.
$3.50
The pianos to set from indude thef following: %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
The Best Piano TO Buy
And the Best Place to Buv IT

THESE TIVE points, 1.-THE mostpe phxhg problem when thec careful person starts outt %
i purchase a piano 'r
It's purchaser which, made for a lifetime Unless the wrong piano is selected in the
beginning which makes the selection a point OF highest Importance.
In thief first place you must have confidence in the dealer from WHOM you buy You must
get as nearly as possible a thoroy unbiased opinion Most piano stores are merely te
agencies rs some particular piano., and from hem helpful comparison is impo~ihe .
The WanamakerP Piano Store asg grown to its present position largely bcaue it presents
tab UadAtp possible abilities for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27

EXECUTOR. No indi-
- vIdual can be aswell
qualified or equipped
to act I'm this capacity
a $ a orporatio N.
Inquire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
The j. G. Campbell

These instruments are specially constructed for
lis to meet the demand for a piano Of thoroly worthy
tone qualities and refined architecture and finish at a
low price. 1t stands absolutely alone in its field. It's
price is $40, and it has no rival that presents 80 much
,alna for the money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
Angelus Pianos

The Knabe-Angelus is a superb Knabe Upright, In
the case of which is built an Angelus Piano Player-a
most perfect combination. A piano of the first class and
the greatest of all piano players. Played by hand like
any other piano, or instantly ready for use with the
music-roll when so desired.
The Emerson-Angelus is a beautiful Upright Emer-
son, with the Angelus player inside. Costs $500 less than
the knabe-Angelus, and presents an nstrlmen of
most delightful qualities and infinite possibilities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-27
The AngeLuS-

The piano player which was the first instrument Of
its kind, and the pioneer of all mechanical piano players,
from which all others have been copied. IL stands today
as the most artistic of all these Instruments. 1t alone
has the power to produce the most delicate phrasinx to
bring out the completest beauty Of the melody. Easily
adjusted to any piano of any make, size or height.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-07
MisceIInncOms.

Government receipts and expendi-
lures show surplus of $26,1S7, $50
for the fiscal year ending June 80.
The appraisers of the C. j. Devlin
estate claim that they have discovered
so acres of farm land in Illinois be-
longing to the estate.
Sensational disclosures concerning
a large number of food products are
made in bulletin issued by the Kan
sas state board of health.
A negro named Davis was lynched
near Bradley, l. T.. and it is asserted
that federal officials will investigate
the occurrence.
Harry X. Thaw pleaded not guilty
when arraigned for the murder OF
Stanford White in New York recently.
For the year 1905 Andrew Carnegie's
gifts to libraries in the United Statos
nubered 211 and amount to over 49,
100000
Chairman Shon;s. of the canal ccm-
mission has expressed the opinion
that the Panama canal will be com.
pleted In eight years.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-07
Congregational.

Representative Tawney, chairman of
the house committee on appropria-
tions, has made statement regarding
the expenditures authorized by con-
gress in which he says the per capita
cost of government in this country Is
less than that of any European coun-
try.
The senate and house passed the
meat inspection bills placing the cost
of inspection on the government. The
provision placing date of Inspection on
canned meats was eliminated.
The pure food bill has been passed
by both houses of congress
The railroad rate bill has passed both
houses of congress and has been
signed by the president. 1t goes into
effect in 60 days.
Congress has passed bill appro-
priating $5,0O0,OOO to satisfy the claim
of the eastern Cherokees. The attor-
ney's fees amount to $750.000.
The senate has confirmed the nomi-
nation of Franklin Lane, of Califor-
mia, to be member of the Interstate
commerce commission to succeed
Joseph w. Fifer. of Illinois.
The lower house of congress has
passed bill granting $1,000 each to
the families of the two San Francis
co firemen who lost their lives While
fighting the fire in the hold of the
transport Meade in San Francisco har-
Dor.
A bill has passed congress authoriz-
ing the secretary of war TO deliver to
the Leavenworth Monument associa-
tion of Leavenworth. Kan, condemned
cannon to be cast into a statue OF
Gen. Leavenworth
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-07
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Most Important Happenings Of the
Past Seven Days.
InterestinE Items Gathered from All
parts of the World Condemned
Into Small Space for the
Benent of Our READERS. ~
Personal.

Judge John Guthrie, for 40 years
prominent citizen of Topeka, Kan, is
dead as a result of sunstroke compli-
Gated with paralysis.
The president has named Theodore
P. Shonts chairman and John f. Ste
vens, Charles e. Magoon, Peter c.
Haines, Mordecai Endicott and Benja-
min NJ. Harwood as members of new
canal commission.
Enrique Cortez has been named Co
lombiaE minister to the United Staten
to succeed Diego Mendoza.
Emperor William has again return
ed to Kiel. The report that he went
to Potsdam on account of the condi-
tion of the health of Crown Prince
Frederick William was incorrect.
President Roosevelt left Washing
ton Immediately after the adjournment
of congress and with his family will
spend the summer at Sycamore Hill,
his country home.
A statue has been erected to Maj.
Gen. Fitz John Porter at Haven park,
Portsmouth, N. H., commemoratins
his participation in the battle of NAL
vern Hill.
]. E. Millette, of Springfield, was
nominated by the republicans for state
senator at the convention held at
Lamar, Mo.
Judge B. r. Webb, q Texas lawyer
of note and author of several law
books, shot and killed himself in the
city park at Fort Worth.
Jy,ya Ioo+b onr,, ndar nj tho Saliva
tion Army in the United States Is
seriously i'll at her home in New York.
Secretary Taft will visit Fort Riley
and Fort Leavenworth this fall and
will make two speeches in Kansas
while on the trip.
Rev. William Wiggington, Baptist
minister of Linneus, Mo-, has mar
ried more than 1000 couples during
his ministry. He has a record of all
persons he has married.
Col, Oswald Herbert Ernest of the
corps of engineers has been retired
for age with the rank of brigadier gen
eral.
Dr. E. B. Mccoy, of Caney, Kan.
has been arrested charged with the
murder of his wife who was reported
to have committed suicide by shoot
ing herself with a revolver
Mrs David Reed, sister of Gen
George A. and Thomas Custer who
were killed in the Indian battle of the
Little Big Horn in Montana June rs,
1876, died at her home in Monroe.
Mich, aged so years.
Mrs. James Tanner, wife of the COM
mander-in-chief of the G. A. r. was
killed recently in an automobile acci-
dent at Helena, Mont.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-07

The man who would bring up his
children in the way they should 90
will succeed better If he goes that way
himself.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-07

Sheer white goods, in fact, any fine
wash goods when new, owe much of
their attractiveness to the way they
are laundered, this being done in a
manner to enhance their textile beau
ty Home laundering would be equal
ly satisfactory if proper attention was
given to starching, the first essential
being good Starch, which has sufficient
strength to stiffen, without thickening
the goods. Try Defiance Starch and
you will be pleasantly surprised at tho
improved appearance of your work.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-07-07

suffering was from renal collie. After
l began using Doan's Kidney Pills
passed a gravel stone as big as bean.
Since then 1 have never had an attack
of gravel, and have picked up to my
former health and weight. l am a well
man, and give Doans Kidney Pill
credit for it"
Sold by all dealers. 80 cents box
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo. N. Y.