davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-02
Mrs. chadwick's Painted Flowers

Count Otto Henry. one of the best
known criminals in the world, who
is now serving a five year sentence
in the penitentiary for pocketpicking.
is employed selling souvenirs at the
counter in front Of bankers row in
the west hall. He particularly takes
care Of goods manufactured by Cassie
Chadwick. This is spoon made by
convicts In here and the flowers you
see painted in the middle were dono
by Mrs. Chadwick. The wire handle
is made from the wire of the electric
chair" explains the old count as he
shows you the article.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-02

I could hardly walk.
There was an unac-
countable weakness
of the back. and
constant pain and
aching. | could find
no rest and was
cry uncomfortable
at night. As my
health was good in
every other way. I
could not understand
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-02

listen. He was clicking his dagger
in its sheath, but from his next word
1t was evident that his mind had not
been inactive.
What excuse could we make to
Hugo, our Prince?" he said at last.
Scarcely did he believe us the last
time. And on this occasion we have
his direct orders"
Are we not still Envoys?" queried
Boris And as ENJOYS of a great
principality like Plassenburg-repr
sentatives Of the most noble Prince
and Princess in this Empire, should we
not ride with retinue due and fitting?
Tnat Ia. not taking the Palace Guard
hstJ battle 1t Is only affordin3 pro-
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-02

this trouble. 1t was just as II all the
strength had gone from my back.
After suffering for some time began
using Doan's Kidney Pills. The rem
edy acted at once upon the kidneys.
and when normal action was restored,
the trouble with my back disappeared.
have not had any return of it,
For sale by all dealers. so cents
box. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-02

Judge Lebbeus R. Whitley. attorney
general of the Philippine Islands. has
been appointed to the judgeship of the
United States court in China. which
is to replace in large measure the
present consular court. Judge Wiley
is from st. Louis.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-02
Avoid Government Service.

Tho students from the Italian uni
versities and government school are
no longer content to seek poorly paid
government employment or to enter
into the ranks OF the overcrowded pro-
fessions. but are seeking technical
instruction so that they may. join In
the new movement and make an ade-
quate future for themselves.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-02

By following the directions, which
Defiance Starch, Mems Collars and
Cuffs can be made just as stiff as de-
sired. with either gloss or domestic
finish. Try 1t, 16 OF. for 1oc, sold by
all good grocers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-02

Only the illiterate and the social
elect can afford to treat the lam
guage recklessly. : Eleanor Hoyt
Brainerd.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-02
Unique Craft Invented by Capt. Ole
Brude in Which He Recently
Crossed the Atlantic.

London.-The Strengthening ves-
sci below is the invention of a Nor
wegian. Capt. Ole Brude.
He claims that it is a completely
reliable life-savina boat. and will come
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-02

The greatest cause of worry on
ironing day can be removed by using
Defiance Starch, which will not stick
to the iron. Sold everywhere. 16 OF
for 10c
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-02
HIS ONE WEAK SPOT.
Prominent Minnesota Merchant Cured
to Stay Cured by Doan's Kid
ney Pills.

o. c. Hayden, of o. C. Hayden &
Co.. dry goods merchants. Of Albert
Lea, Minn& says: Il was SO lame that
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-02

Two Profitable Postal Systems.
Next to Great Britain. Russia has
the most profitable postal system.
which nets over s20.000.o00 year.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-02
Ricb ON Fields Of Africa.

The oil fields near Delagoa bay. IN
Africa. are expected to prove among
the most productive in the world.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-02
FRANK B. KELLOGG,

FRANK b. KELLOGG.
(Skilled Corporation Attorney Who VIII
Prosecute Standard OIL Company
member of the Republican national
committee.
Mr.. Kellogg is of slight physique.
but of an active disposition. He rides
motors and plays golf.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-02

UNIQUE LIFE-sAvING BOAT.
safely through the widest storm.
Ready to back up his words by deeds,
he took his craft. the Uraad, 5000
mile voyage across the Atlantic. With
crew OF four men. the little vessel
sailed from Aalesund. in Norway. to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20
SATURDAY OCTOBER 20 1906

claim to, be brilliant, he is gifted with that wit and acument which help Irish- men to high places in the world. The drews are being pressed for mort gage, which was gotten by Valentine Hay, seoundrel, who has the pre- sumption to declare his love for the in- nocent Nora. When he is refused Hay leaves no stone unturned to crush the Drews and O'Hara. He uses henchmen to hide bikes in the forge of the farrier, and gives out the story that O'Hara was making those bikes for the rebels. That meant death In those days. O'Hara is arrested, but his innocence is proven after his escape. Beaten in this plot, Hay intends foreclosingi but the y unger Drew has a thoroughbred, which will sell for enough money to clear the debt, provided the horse wins. Hay. secures the greatest race honse of the day, and the contest Is between the two animals. DreW's horse wins, the mortgage is pand and Nora and the farrier close the story with kiss, after Hay and his henchmen are dragged to jail fir conspiracy.
 On Wednesday night MT Doone will be seen in his new play Larry oDaly." Regular popular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20
ENTERTAINMENFa.
Hyperlon Thentar.

The story of DeKoven and Klein's
 comic ofera Red Feather" which comes to the Hyperion theater Tuesday evening, is romantic one, andt so combined is inciden, dialogue and action that a most happy
 book results. Hidden in a mood of cen- tral Europe is supposed to rest a prin- cipality of the Anthony Hope type. This is populated with people of Latin blood and of revolutionary incli- nations. To build his plot Mr. Klein establishes @ ruler distasteful to the inhabitants of the land. Romaucia, as the mythical country is called is gov erned by crown price, whose down fall is sought by his subjects. One
 Captain Travers, at the head of the royal guards, aspires to the throne
 considering himself the rightful heir
 Incidentally he loves the Countess Hf- da von Draga, one of the ladies of the court. He has unfolded the plans of the conspiracy to hi5 sweetheart and she, learning that the cause suffers through the lack of funds, takes to the highway in the disguise of Red Feather, and exacts toll from all travellers, even defying the soldiers of the king dom. So bold does this masquerader become that the crown price summons his guard and demands that Captain Travors capture Red Feather within tWenty-four hours. Failing in this, the captain resents an insult from the crown prince, by striking the latter who also loves the Countess von Dra- ga. The crown price seeing the oppor- ttpnity of riding the field of his most dangerous rival gives the captain the choice of producing Red Feather with in the hour or paying the death penal- ty for his failure So difficult is the of the notorious freebooter ,considered to be that there appears to be no choice for TraTers. He naturally would not expose his sweetheart, but the countess hearing of her lovers peril, 'shows herself as Red Feather and sur renders to the crown prince, But to gain the happy ending, at this oppor- tune moment the party favoring Trav- .ors gain ascendaney over the crown princes forces and all ends well. The ipiece is lavishly costumed and sump- Fuously staged. In the organization that will present the opera here are seven- fy-tive people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20
SEARCH FOR KRUGER's COLD.
Thousands Spent in the Hunt-scheme'
 for the Gullible.

Thousands Spent in the Hunt-Schemes
 for the Gullible.
 Since the late Boer war a new phase of treasure hunting has been in vogue, Some one started a rumor that ere his departure from the Transyaal, the late President had quantity of bar gold. yariously estimated at a value ranging from one to several millions, conveyed up country and buried The story re- ceiyed so much creience the British government at Pretoria has provided special permits and police assistance to various persons who professed to be able to guide a search party to the hid ing place,
 The degree of gulHbility that even in telligent and educated men can attain when excited by treasure mania was amusingly illustrated by a well-knoWn instance. A young Boer from the dis tTict supposed to contain the treasure called upon a doctor near Johannes burg and told a strange story He said that one night while riding to the farm of a relative he saw lights in wooded kloof or gorge, and reoonnoi- ting cautiously he saw party of men removing boxes from a wagon and burying them
 Carefully noting the spot he got away unob5eryed and returned next day when he unearthed a box which on be- ing broken open he found to contain bars of gold and quantities of Kruger sovereigns minted on one side only In confirmation of the story he pro- duced three disks of gold which ap- peared to have been struck on one side with an Imperfect die.
 His object in calling on the doctor was to borrow fifty pounds sterling in order to procure a wagon and oxen to remove the treasure. He was asked why he did not bring away the port able coin and thus make himself inde- pendent of outside financial aid. His explanation was ingenious. He feared to bring more, lest he might be found witht them on him.
 1t is estimated that more than ten thousand pounds sterling has been eX- pended by the various search partiese that have undertaken the search for the Krurer millions.-Chambers' Jour nal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20
Biiou 1'heatcr.

X high class malodrama of an ex- ceedingly pleasing type is The Young Wife is announced by Manager s, 2. Poli fir performance at The Bijou next week, The play is by J. K. Tillotsoa, a well known author and is sn!d 10 Do one of his best works. l. is a melo- drama built on entirely legitimate iinelA which means thatiit does not abound with stand back, villain;' Give me back my child" and other phrases equally well known in cheap mel3l drama, The play is one that is possess- cd of a plot that developed in an en- tirely logical manner It is such play as may be entirely characteristic of a tragedy in real lf eand is not over done
 The principal character; in the piece are a prosperous New York business man, his adopted son, a real s)n who has been disinhereted and @ beautiful girl who becomes the wife of the adopt- ed son and discloses the real ron as the murderer Of his own father.
 The play opens at the Long Island residence of tAe New Yorker The young wife is a child If the slurhs and her husband is unaware of the fact that she was reared in a den of thieves. The real son, however, has been drag ged down into the waste places of hh- man existence and recognizes the wife as the girl of the Baxter street den.
 A foul murder is done and the dying father tells the wife of his adopted son that his son killed him. The wife un- aware of the fact that the husband is adopted believes she IS the wife of a murderer With her whole soul shb then enters into the work of protecting her husband and trying to keep sus- picion from him.
 In tracing the real murderer she fin- ally is led to the Baxter street re1ort and there the real son is disclosed as tho murderer. Through his love for the wife of his adopted rrother he is kept fin the den by the wife until the author ities can effect his capture,
 Tonight will make the closing of "The Christian" The piece has been a great attraction and the audience thh, afternoon and evening will un- doubtedly be the largest of the week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20

Hyslop, J. H. Borderland of Psychical research 130 H1o,
 Jackson, B. D. George Bentham B B444 A.
 Kern. o.lJ. Among Country Schools 87973 K.
 King, H. c. Letters to Sunday School Teachers 266 KS.
 Long, w. J. Brier-Patch Philousop- hy 59o4 Ii,
 Manwaring, c. w, Comp. A Di- gest of the Eary Probate Record; Hartford District, 16S6-175o V. 92s3.M, Ref.
 N, Y. State Gas and Electric Commits sion. Annual Report, 1906 S589747 Nj Parsons, P, M. GarricE and his circle 920 P.
 Reid, W. M. Old Ford Johnson s747 Ri.
 sachs, E. T. sleight of hand 7s1 s. Roberts, c. G. D. Discoveries and explorations in the d9th Century 91o RIO.
 ,slattery, M. Talks with the Training Class Sunday schooD 266 sS6 Smith, F. F. Tn London Town 91421 sS.
 swnburne, A. c, William Blake B B5S1 e.
 Thomnon J. A. Progress of Science in the (19th Century 509 T.
 Thorpe, T. E. Joseph Priestly B. P9S2 B.
 Tschudi C. Eugenie, empress of the French B Eu4 B.
 U. s. Philippine Commission, Com mittee on .. Opion Traffic. Re- port IFS U. vitelleschi, marchesa The Romance of Savoy. V. 9451 V.
 Walker, w. John Calvin B C1S5 B,
 JUVENILE
 Dudley, A. T. With mask and mitt D36 P4,
 Eggleseston, C. c. Jack shelbq Egg T
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20

will be shared by Francesca Redding and her company in The Friend from Texas and Ferry Cowrey, who caused such a sensation as one of the features at the New Haven Hippodrome the past season. Cowrey was brought over es- pecially for the Hippodrome having been the leading feature at the Euro pean theaters.
 The olio will have Medley Welch and Montorse in their special act Play Ball, Zena Kiefe the dainty comedienne and her dancing, singing and whistlig
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Books added october 17 1906.

Books added october r, 1906 craigies, P. M. r. (John Oliver Hob bes,) The Dream and the Business H6529
 Ford, J. L. The wqoing of Folly FT5S.2.
 Fowler. E. T. The subection of Isabel Carnsby FS29.7.
 Lucas, Es w Listeners Lure L96S,l, Pain, B. Wilhelmina in Lond'n Pl6,5., Pickthaf, M. The house of Islam rt5t4
 Reed. M. "A spinner in the sun lR2Sl.5, Reynolds, Mrs. L. B. e. H. Robins) "Thalassa" RS3.2
 soawell, M. F. The Victory sel.12 Winiams, R. R., jr Ridolfe W6741,1. Williams, M. The Bar W6741
 NoN-FICTION. Brandeeee A L., and smith, E. A, Pennington; 97466.B.
 Brastow, L. 0. The Modern Pulpit 251 Bl4.
 Carr, ]. c, Tristram X Iseult S22S c, Clemens, $. L. (Mark Twain) The $3o00OO bequest, and other stories Sl7- 44I.
 Clifford, H. Heroes of exile 92O C15. Conrad, J. The mirror 0f the sea 656 C7.
 Dauncey, Mrs. C. An Englishwoman in the Philippines 91914 DS. Davidson J. Holiday; and other poems S2tSS D86.
 Fogerty, E, Scenes from the great novelists adapted for amateur per formance 793 F3 Giles, L. Musings of a Chinese Mystic 299 K5.
 Graves, 1T s. Forest mensuration 511S G.
 Harrison, J. A. George Washington B W27 H.
 Hyde D., Comp and ed. The Reli- ious songs of Connaeht. " S916 IF B
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20

791 Chapel street, at Kelth's Union Square theater, New York. The intro duction of the film feature was an ex- pertinent. but the wonderful life-llke action of the electric effects caught on at once and was made a feature of the entertainment for years. Moving pie tpre shows exhibiting for a nickle ad- mission are now the rage all over the country, and are largely attended by ladies and children. The housewife who comes to the center to purchase a pa- per of pins or a spool of thread and orders them sent home rests after her bargaining at the Nicoiet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20

yen theater last night The main character is a sel1i=h esotisucal young man who is softened and turned to AL truism by a messenger from the planet Mars who leads him through some amazing. and for a self satisfied man, some narrowing adventures, causing him to lee and appreciate the coudi- ton of those less fortunate than him self
 The performances will be repeated again to-day. matinee and night.
 THE GINGERBREAD MAN" e
 s4The Gingerbread Man." the fanclful fairyesque, which will be presented by Edward A. Bralen at the New Haven theater, Monday night, October p, for one night only, is tuneful, well staged and with a book that is laushable full fills all the purposes of a modern comic opera. No doubt if is the daintia.t and most palatable bit of stuff that has come firm the theatrical bakeshop in many years,
 When we will see "The Gingerbread Man" we will forget all our business troubles, we will forget the ideals after whom We are trying to model our ca- roers. and the heroine of the present will fade away. and we will grow years and years younger. We will be buys and girls again, and we will dwell in Toyland and Babyland We will again worship the heroes of our baby days-the good fairy queen, with the scores of pretty blonde fairies in flow- ing tinselled gowns, King Bunn, Won- drous Wise, Little Jack Horner, Kris Krngle, Simple simon, Magic B5n Bon, Sallie Lunn Taffy, the Baber Boys, "The Gingerbread Man." two dozen Gingerbread girls, the Toy Makers, the Village Tom Boy, and the Fiery Drag on, the word picture of which was used many times to spread terror to our hearts when we were a bit naughty.
 The music is catchy, the scenery and costumes are the best that can be ob- tained and the blend in a. kalid scopic vision of light and color.
 Seat sale now open,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20
MA rRIp ro EGYPT.N

The tuneful musical comedy, "A Trip to Egypt" with all it's wealth of scenic splendor, pretty girls, dainty dances, clever comedians and vocalil;ts, will be the attraction at the New Ha- ven theater Thursday night, october 25. This company comes highly recom- mended from the large cities, where it has been appearing, Regular popular nriCes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20
..MAMsELLE sAILIs.n

With a wealth of beautiful scenery, magnificent costumes, a beauty chorus of sixty-fye of the prettiest women it has ever been Manager Fishers good fortune to gather together a company ttalling 100 persons, 'Mamseile sallie' comes to the New Haven theater Fri day, Saturday nights, october 26 and VI. MatInee SaturdaN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20

Ascum-''Is your boss going to give you the raise you asked f1r?2 Clark weller afraid to say. l told him l thought my pay should be com mensurate with the amount of work do, and he promptly agreed with me, Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20
po1i,s Ncr Thcntcr.

Manager Polt is to put on the first three-feature bill of the season at his palatial playhouse net week It will have az leading headliner Roland West and his company in the proteant play entitled "The Criminal West will
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20
KERRY COW

Allen Doone will present Joseph Nurphy's famous play Kerry Cow as the New Haven theater Tuesday night October 23 and the matinee, Wcdnes- day, october 2i
 Kerry Cow is typlcally Irish. It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20
FADETTrs ARr COMING.

The Fadettes' ladies orchestra, com- posed of twcE.y-eight talented young ladies, will be the leading feature of the P.li bili the week of october 20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20
FYnes, First FlInna.

The first moving pictures exhibited in a vaudeville performance were present. ed by J. Austin Fynes of the Nicolet,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20

speciality and the introduction of her poney Dufin, Reycay troupe with their aerial gymnastic work, and Brown and Dolores with The Cartoonist and the singer. The eectrograph will have a special series of the motion pictures to close the bill, Seat sale now on.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20

The performances will be repeated again to-day, matinee and night,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20
Al Small Cost

Sold Everywhere. In boxes 1Oc, and 25c.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-02
PERSONAL

Miss M. s. Kottleman, sister of Dick
hottleman n of Tonopah's pioneer
mining men, arrived from San Francis
co Wednesday evening, ON a visit to her
brother. Miss Kouttleman who is an
artist Of note proposes to make a large
sketch OF the city of Fonopah in the
near future.
j. g. McElvaney the broker of Man
haitian, arrived in Tonopah Sunday
evening and will remain a few davs
lie says that the mines are working full
blast and results are showing up better
with every day of progress.
George Watt, n Of the pioneer BUSH
ness men of Tonopah, who has been
engaged in the sheep business rear
Austin for some time, spent the week
IN Tonopah meeting his legion of old
time friends. Mr.. Watt is manager of
and a heavy owner in the telephone line
being built between Austin and Man
haitian, via Round Mountain. Work is
being rushed on the new line and it will
soon be completed.
Hon. Thos. R. Bannerman, president
of the Board of Trade and one of Tone
pah's most beloved citizens, returned
from San Francisco last Saturday. Mr..
Bannerman, as is well-known, went
through the great disaster, and, while
the fire ragged up to within 200 feet of
his house; it was saved and he certain
ly appreciates this seeming dispensa-
ton of divine Providence. Mr.. Banner
with the Tonopah committee, did
wonderful and heroic work in relieving
the wants and suffering of the destitute
in the Inflated city.
For a French ''ragout" or a Canadian
rata" go to the Mizpah Cafe and
Grill. A specially is made of foreign
well as home cooking. 2
The Miners Drug Store, Inc, Golden
Block, has just received a shipment of
he Celebrated Guckenheimer Pure Rye
Nhiskey-every bottle bears the gov
'rnment seal showing that it was bot
led in bond, four years old, and
90 proof. {
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-02
Death From Pneumonio

M. L. Gregovich, brother of John
Gregovich who keeps a grocery store
on Main street, died in Tonopah Thurs
DAY evening, after an illness of about
ten days from an attack of pneumonia.
The deceased had been living here about
two years, his former home being in
Carson City. He was a member of the
order of Free Masons and also Of the
Eastern Star, and was a man who was
highly esteemed and respected by all
who knew him. The remains were
taken to Reno, where they will be in
TERED with Masonic rites.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-02
THE WORK OF A
DEVIL INCARNATE
Attempt to Fire the Tent Store
Discovered in Time

What had all the ear-markF of an
attempt at arson was discovered lust in
time to prevent what might have
developed into a destructive fire. Last
sunday night about eight O'Clock as
John Dornan, who keeps the Tent store
on Upper Main street was passing his
place OF business the store being
closed-he noticed that the curtains
were drawn while there were no lights
within. AS it had always been his Gus
tom to leave a light in the store when
1t was closed for the night. he went h
to investigate and found the place f,sll
OF smoke. Hurridly looking about me
that some devil incarnate had set
ire to a mattress, which was slowl7
burning, In the rear of the store. This
was thrown cut of doors and the fire
eXtInguished with a bucketfuEof water
Further examination of the premises
ShoWed that same papers had been piled
upon the desk and set fire to- but thew
burned down without doing anydamage.
There IS no doubt but that this was
The work of an ~incendiary and had 4
IRE got fairly started in that locality.
the strong wind, it is more than
likely that a large portion of the town
have been laid in ashes.