davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-10
LEFT HER CATS
TO ROOSEVELT
WOMAN BELIEVED TO HAVE
BEEN oUSTED FROM WHITE
HOUSE TRIES SUlCIDE-LEFT
A NOTE TO PRESIDENT.

New York, Dec. 9.--Lulu b. Grover
aged As, who describes herself as a
magazine writer. was taken to a hos.
pital tonight suffering from chloro
form poisoning. Her condition is
critical.
There is ecme doubt as to the
identity of the woman. The police be-
lieve her to be Mrs, G1Ve.' who
Just prior to the RooseveltLongworth
wedding was forced to leave the
White House and latter attempted to
see lhe president at Oyster Bay. The
police found a letter addressed ITO
the coroner or first police officer
who finds my body here:
Il beg of you to telephone to Presi
dent Roosevelt He VIII have my body
cremated. have written to him,
made my will, all have is his. H
will have everything attended to ju t
as / wish it. He knows where to find
everything.
"Please find enclosed S. and a
thousand thanks for your kindness.
Please do not let my pocr kittens be
frightened or annoyed. President
Roosevelt will take them as soon a.
he receives the letter | mailed to-
night to him Please let them stay
here until then.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-10
WANTS j. S. TO
INSPECT TRUSTS
COMMISSIONER GARFIELD URGES
FEDERAL SUPERVISION He
SAYS GREAT BENEFITS FOL.
LOWED STANDARD PROBE.

Washington, Dec 9-The annual
report Of Commissioner of Corpora
tions j. r. Garfield, made public to-
day, devotes special attention TO the
investigations Of the transportation
of oil and he operations Of the
Standard Oil company
"A most striking and important re-
suit Immediately followed the IN.
vestigation of this bureau. The rail
roads cancelled substantially all the
recret rates, illegal or improper dis,
ordinations and in many cases the
determinations in open rates The
shippers OF oil advise ghe bureau that
for the first time in many years they
are now obtaining equality of treat
ment from the transportation com
panies"
Commissioner Garfield again urges
the necessity for federal inspection
and supervision Of the greater In.
lustrial corporations. He says II viii
not interfere with the power and au.
thotity of the states over the cor
and is not an invasion of private
rights but merely will res ore IN.
dividual responsibility and prevent
the corporation from being the hid
ing place of the irresponsible, dis
honest, or corrupt manager
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-10
FRANCE IS FACING
OPEN REBELLION
POPE'S REJECTION OF GOVERN,
MENT'S OFFER CAUSES AN
ALARMING CRISIS.
PRIESTS ARE TO EESIST
Election and Are Ordered to Stay in
Their Churches Until Driven
Out by Violence DepIorable
Consequences Feared

Paris, Dec. 9.-France ton ght
seems to face an Alarming religious
cris1 Last nights yepdlts Of the
Pope's eleventh hour rejection of the
governments final proffer under
which wo.ship could be continued
under the common Jaw turns out to
be only too true ana the deadlock
now apparently is complete.
According to the Holy Fathers
orders, declarations under the law
of 1881 are prohibited and the parish
priests must remain IN their churches
until driven out by violence.
Advices for Peace Withdrawn.
The official confirmation of this
communication has created rensa
ton, both in government ana Cath
bishop of Bordeaux, Archbishop Gar.
main and others who already had ad.
vised compliance with the law, have
hastily ins ructed the parish priests
of Their diocesos that their former
advice is now nun and void
Call to Open Rebellion.
The government regards the ac.
tion of the Pontiff as little lcs3 than
a summons of the French Roman
Catholics to open rebellion and as
possibly entailng most depIorable
Premier Clemenocau and NJ. BRAND
minister of public Worship were i'm
all day. There is no sign
of fhe government faltering, but 1t
that ii may be forced to
resort TO extreme measures BRAND
said the decision of the Pope was en-
tirely unexpected.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-10
NATURALIZATION
URGED BY AOK|
TIoN BY CONGRESS WOULD
STRENGTHEN TRADITIONAL
FRIENDSHIP OF NATIONS.

Washington. Dec. 9.-"Should con.
gress pass a law admitting subjects
Of Japan 10 citizenship the traditional
friendship between the two nations
would be materially strengthened"
said Viscount Aolli, japanese ambas-
sador. in the course of e,1 interview
today. "Of course, no nation likes TO
see its subjects leave to take up a
permanent abode in foreign land
and lose all relation with the father
land but in many cases it cannat be
helped"
Tho ambassador very much dsires
TO see congress accept the advice of
The President and egact llw admit
ting japanese u ct.lclsiip
rgless there is On prospect of
81 h law being enacted the coming
c1ict of the Mikado ror0idlnE Jap.
aaese laborers to migrate to the
United States VII iue @ som. of IS
force az Diplomatic mpvc to ayOi
disagreoablc situe ion.
The cilc; plan Was devised ~ take
the place sf the exclusion treaty pro
posed by the president which was
really a compromise with Calif1rn'
cong. cssmen forbiddicg the landing
of the most undcA; able class II Jap.
anc O. This proposii un Was huniilia'-
ing to japan. even IN The lizhi tha
Part Of the pres dcnt's message which
praised the Japanc race an \ wound
up VIM the suggesti n that a s1e"ial
law be passed admitting itcn -
Sticks ~ Naturalization.
The advice that japanese natural
izatio1 act DO rassc offered iho up
l9rtanity fer killing The trssiy plan.
FOR il esvs The mikadp he Opportunity
E proir against the nood T c-li.
graiion to the United states fha-
would follow the --1act nert Of tho.
law prorCsed by ihc o. es.deu. il-1c,
the ctsn.e fc- az inpr-ist cii"t.
which made n t~elty ru1rce sarr. ~"
c"ulj declare that. unioss srrh an.
edict beam oUerat ve a. Cncc. home
Industries would be crippled by an "a
odrs & J1p1ncso - tho T1i'e1 Sia.rs
whereas tbo imp@ri1l EYec-n~ert
sc1Fs o. turn nc tide # imuig-at on
towaf1' Corea and Manchuria.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-10
BOTH PARENTS IN
FIGHT FOR CHILD
GATHERING EVI-
DENCE FOR MILLIONAIRE
DIVORCE SUIT AT ASHEVILLE
WITNESSES GUARDED.

Asheville, n. c. Dec. 9.--Affidavits
of highly senr ional mature are
being taken here in connection with
the divorce suit brought by Mrs. Mer
rill Beecher Mills against her hus
band and a counter suit being brought
by the husband against his wife
Scores of detectives have been work,
ing on the case and no money is bcin.
spared by either side WitueS cs have
been taken from Ashevilie io CHI,
cago under guard to give ics'inonv
before a commiss oHcr at that place
II IL ion the pcs ess.el of ;hci-
yearold child that tlc ease is being
50 hard fought Mrs. Nil 8 began Il
nit against her husband last fall. al
leging inndel.ty on his plit a mum
bcr Of prominent women. she cl1ims.
are m xcd up In Mills affairs and
one well known ndluod woman in
New York society has offered to give
$4,000 10 Keep her name ont o
court. Mills. ca the 0:her hand, claim
that his wife had a number Of love
affairs. He has had detectives shldow
ing her for anumber cf months
Stories Of Nightly Reveis.
Mr. Nils came 10 Ash r.il'c last
Nur T. She tDoh % oo,t8ga AMI re
mained here until 'une She was r-
comp. rird by French maid and h
s-ycar odd child. Cynthis. An dayits
wee obtained from SIR Mills ham
bc-mall aud a uisl watchmau. who
st1ta that sinot nightly there we7
rrvclries IN Wh rh other well lr-Rn
-,'ciciv people weie i1ynlvei tsa'
Nf- Nfii- had cnfe. aimed in her oKn
room fu neEliEcs costume sul that
.Esre wds much ipvcmakins Tho
imfatiis contain even stronger csti
mony
4 strung fight was made by bath
idc- for s9me Of i1e star w.tne ses
.n the case. Mrs Mis- maid and a
rhamhe. maii are ueing kept unler
guard AZ Chicago. a number of De
.artlycs are here getting cher wit
boz SEES About S20e.3 Is D. ing paid
iIt for wi ucssts
Mills is rcpC tel to be- wurth Sc
BOO 090 He spends most e his time
.u1i ing in his private yacht Cynthia
-ic Is a prominent memter Of the
-archm01t Yacht club.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-10
BROWN is sAlLL ALIVE.

Washington, ID, c., Dec 9,Former
United States Senator Brown, Of Utah.
who was shot by Mrs Mrs. Anna M
Bradley Of Salt Lake City in the Hotel
yesterday afternoon tonight
lies in a critical condition. Mrs. Brad.
ley was taken TO the house of deten-
ton this morning She was hysteri.
cal all day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-10
ANTLFoREIGN RIOTS IN CHINA,

Shanghai, Dee 9.-Revolutionary
and anti-foregn riots have broken out
at Ping Kiang. in the province of
Kiang-Si. The governor of the pro
vince in sending troops.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-10
KsUPP FAMILY EXPANDS.

Is. -. Prussia. Dec. 9.-The Kupp
crmn7Ey na deciaad ~ iu reuse is
capital SOCK by s5.oeNo9J and erect
nov tBiidings &C. cost alo1f Sl5."en
opa ~ the 7cw issue Is io remain il
ihg kIurp fsmiiy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-10
Tameness Causing determination.

The dotterel, one OF the rarest Brit.
ish birds, owes its near approach tc
determination to It's tameness. 1t is
easily caught. In nets.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-10
SIXTY REPORTED DROWNED.

TCkio, Dec 9.-Scvcral sampans be-
longing to a Japanese cruiser were
overturned in squall here today.
Sixty are reporte ed drowned.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-10
Amateur MiIkmaid.

90 james," exclaimed Mrs. Sittie,
do let's move 10 the country and keep
cows, SO we can have nice fresh beef
tea every morning." Cleveland
Leader
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-10
the Naiyete of art.

"By Joye. Miss Ma ieby! your color
ing is superb. wish you
could afford to have me paint your por.
trait. Judge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-10
More Accurate.

"Herstory' would be better word
than history with which to describe
the record of the worlds events
Judge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-10
DUEL OVER GIRL
BROTHER KILLED
SLAYER WINS THE LOVE OF THE
OTHERS SWEETHEART-MEN
FOUGHT WITH KNIVES AS RE
LATlVES LOOKED ON.

New York Dec. 9.-In duel for the
love of girl Andrew Franzese aged
rs, 10 Havemeyer street, Brooklyn,
was killed by his brother, Raessela
Franzese two years his senior.
Andrew was engaged to marry Rose
Ferara beautiful girl Of is. who
lives next door to the Frame home.
Raesscla invited the girl TO a dance
without consulting hJdrcw. the girl
ac-uiescin,
Lockc Doc? Of Room.
Before they returned from the b1li
she had fallen m loye with Raesclja.
They agreed not 10 speak TO Andrew
about the sudden change of aff.cti a.
hut II was understood that Rose would
we'd Rassela instead of Andrew.
Tho girl continued 10 receive visits
from An lrcw. but each day she sevt
Racsscla a warm lovc letter. One Of
he missives came to A7drew's hands
last night. In anger h. demanded 10
know from RacSsela why be hal st u
IN his sweetheart Raesscla gave'
sneerinG reply and Andrew drew a
dagger and told his brother to arm
himself They were in their room al
the ti7o
Girl Changes Affection,
Raesscla calmly walked TO 'fc dor
locked Z aud tossed The key from tn
window Then turning 10 his brothc-
be drew lc-g knife fron his pocket
and conlIy remarked:
I'm ready. Nv try iu lilI ne
Whilc the mother aud q vC1uS
brother and sister cf The tso mon
wa ched from an aItoiniHg room the
brothers foughi Their mo her trin-i
20 separate item. bui they brushed
her aside Andrez AZ leagth gave his
brother an ugly cash acroes thc sr7'.
7aes ela fell hack. struggled to bis
foet end sent his knife deep in o TIE
groin Of his br-ther As Andrew
staggered Raessela plunged the kn'fe
tvicc more i-to the wounded rlan.
Tae7 as Andrew fell dying 70 tho
for Rsesspls lesped 10 the Ere es-
cape md disappeader- screams II
the rreuEied mother brought the Po-
lice. Andrew died as they entered
the room.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-10

YOU CAN COME very nearly doing
your Christmas shopping at home "
you will read The Bulletins advertis'
ing columns as carefully as they de-
serve.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-10

NEARLY EVERY PAGE ,of The
Bulletin teens with suggestions for
the coming great .day--susoestlons
which may save you time and money.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-10

tc9uelalsl u seegai Pase)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-10

lcOueluded on Third Psse)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-10

concluded o. Ihira Fsss1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-10
ose7'y int.reste5 in lrels-d.

RI. and Ers. StoTer were greatly
interested in securing the prrmotioa
Of Archbishop ireland TO Re a card
nal. had and have. sincere Te.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
WILHELMINA'S WALKS

NH, MY and constitutional person.
j when Whelmna found herself in the land of Angry
- Scoders. ''Oh agonies and irritations What do
you by it. how dare and who you and why did
come here and who brought be haven
manners at ALL and why don't have regard for feel
ing and do that everybody like not to have
and sensbie you suppose
bear things like that and why ddn knock and
feet off before entered card wait for
invitation and little hint that
not to wrack and strain and
their they would all and do imagine
that is healthy to be startled this and frightened
that head will ache fghtfu for days to
the doctor warned particularly keep from
excitement but Of when bred children will insist
into house without saying word
walk right with their dirty feet the clean floor I'd like
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

know how person possibly do what says
that this will be the death of but help
it suppose if did ought
would take broomstck to this minute and
beat you till knew better which what parent
in and stae sick woman that way and upset all her
fit burst mention dirty
ing all floor up with your feet and have mind snatch
and just give spanking that won't forget and
delicate that the least exertion would be
almost certain be the end of glad would be of for
it pleasure live but quite the contrary in land where
everybody thoughess inconsdeate and and i'll
behaved empered cruel and malicious and
you don't need to talk for know BETTER because ae
are! are You are! are! You are!'' .'=
The had for breath then but uttered
rush Wilhemina that looked
Wilhemina Immediately away did
stop found herself in the midst of company.
Wecome the Land Greedy Urchns said the talest
Of the strange persons. ~.,.-. i ,s.-
'.= - -. Cro Be Continued.} - ~. =. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

"That's strange, quoth
.J Father, Hfor I saw
Two boys, with faces
bright,
Who talked together at the
gate, -
In manner most polite.t
I heard a voice speak
pleasantly, :
Till ON the porch it
stopped,
And so I thought your
= manners, Tom,
Outside the door you'd
dropped!'' IT,
Little Folks. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
THE GINGERBREAD

MAN. ,. -
Humpty, dumpty, diekery
< dan,
Sing hey, sing no, for the
gingerbread man!
With his smile so sweet,
and his form so neat,
And his gingerbread shoes
-. on his gingerbread feet.
His eyes are two currants,
so round and so black;
He's baked in a pan lying
fiat on his back. :
:: He comes from the oven so
glossy and brown, r.
The loveiiest gingerbread
man in town! > " d
And why IS his gingerbread
smile so sweet?
And why is his gingerbread
form so neat? 80
And why has he shoes on
his gingerbread feete
Because he is made for my
Teddy to eat. D.
Eva f. Rowland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

There s naught more nat.
ural for cats
Than to be little aero
bats. -.
No animal that lives can
Xix beat Is. -.
Us cats in falling on its
4 feet, =
And so, I've joined the
circus to ~.
Show all the world what
cats can do.
The only thing that :wor-
ries me ..'
Is this: suppose that I
should see ..& @
A nice, delicious little
When I'm before a crowd
ed house!
Oh, dear! I'm sure that
in that case
I'd quite forgot my proper
place,
And instead Of an aero
bat
I'd just be q plain pussy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
WHAT TOMMY DROPPED.

"Oh, dear me, ism It dinner serveds J
think you re awful slow!"~ -
And Tommy fumed and .fretted, till
His Father said, ''Oh-o! IL
Go, pick up what you dropped, my son,
Before you came inside.' -
And Tommy quickly ran to look,
But not a thing he spied. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

To his at dawn stole the Merpapa,
And he whispered, much put out,
''Those gifts that promised our darling child ..~
= She will have to go without 80 = go
''Is there nothing for her?'' said Mermama. 49,
: ttWeI, nothing said he, "that suits.'' 49,
Then what was the cargos'' asked Mermama
And the Merpapa said ''Boots!'' -: = H.
80 sS::@~> ..'. y. -Cassell s Little Folks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
FIVE KITTENS

Five furry kittens
Waiting in the house.
Softly! softly!
They think they hear a
mouse.
The white kitten says,
: ''Be still!v
The gray kitten says, eve
will.
The brown kitten says,
stOh,. where9'
The striped kitten says,
stTake care!''
The black kitten says,
i" Right there!''
rs que a k!" went the
mouse,
And they all ran under
the house!
The Sunbeam.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
THE CHILD IN THE GLASS.

The child who lives in the looking glass
Is always waiting to see me pass; : ~.
She never seems to run and play, ~. ... 80
But watches there for me all day;
For every time 60 and see, .-~ p"
find her peeping round at me. .~ 49,
One day when I cross and cried, ~: .-
She stretched her mouth SO very wide = -
] had to laugh-then she did, too; -.
She likes to do just what do. - .oe =
~~,.- .".;- - r.. -. ''" MARY .Sigsbee X
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

THE MERPAPA's ~
:, PROMISE.
tEWhen my ship comes
in,'' said the Mer-
>..- papa, ~,
s:!When my ship comes
down, / mean
Comes down from the
-. .spray-capped waves
above,
: Thru the waters calm
and green, - e
I'll give you a lot of
- lovely. gifts, Z
That will fill : your J:
heart with cheer;
So go for a swim round :
Lighthouse Rock,
And trust to your
father, dear!''
So little Miss Mer-
m al d s. ia t h er
watched
For his ship by night
and day.
And at last it came in
a stormy time,
When a tempest swept
the bay.
Its crew escaped with
.,. their captain bold,
~ And rowed for. their
lives to shore; 80
But the vessel sank thru
the waters green,
To the ocean s sandy
floor. i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

Said Tommy Puss: 'Ah, this is nice!
To find mas Jars all full of mice
Preserved in sugar and in spice!'
And so he ate and did not know
That ma was standing just below
Prepared to fill him full of woe.
That night he thought: "Well, L
:. 60, know this: &
This morning ignorance was bliss!"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25

with dress suit are. Of course. white.
They are made with a v. have rarely more
than Two buttons and come In duck. silk
and cloth. The white duck may have a
pattern in the goods. but IN the majority OF
cases It is plain.
Some Of these waistcoats are finished with
a braid OF the came color The better style.
however. IL simple duck; and duck, IL might
he added. IL much better style than any
other material.
Dress waistcoats come however. in white
brocaded silk, in satin deliberately embrold-
cred with narrow braid in scroll-like figures
and arabesques about the edges, and In
white cloth on which the most complicated
figures are traced in braid. Then there are
plain white cloth waistcoats with no other
adornment than the narrow braid about the
EDGES.
One daring maker has offered his custo-
mers a waistcoat consisting OF a fine white
wool cloth adorned simply with the stitch
ing and closed with buttons OF the same
material There Is a white silk mervellleuK
collar about an inch and a half broad.
The same thing IL made up In gray and
mauve for dinner jackets.
The white waistcOat Of evening wear may
always be ornamented with the colored but
tons that are 30 much worn now as a
feature OF evening dress. They come In
every kind of stone. and the semi-precious,
such as amethyst. turquoise, mOOnstone and
even coral being the most popular.
with a dinner coat worn the other night
at the theater the gray and white mixture
Of silk and wool that made the waistcoat
was relieved by buttons made Of circles OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25
Man of Style and His Fancy WaistCOat

add considerably to the cost OF sui;.
ono tan cloth waistcoat Intended TO 40
with a brown worsted suit made by a tailor
on Fifth avenue han a put on change
pocket which was heavily embroidered Tn
SILK braid. In addition there were elaborate
ombrOideries down the front
Most OF these colored waistcOaU are
collariess They have rarely more than
FIVE buttons and as a rule three, the ends
are pointed and the pocket Zap IL re-
rarded as being Of so much more i'm
portanoe than the pocket Itself that there
are frequently flaps without any pockets.
The best STYLES have only one upper pocket
In the waistcoat. and sometimes even that
is missing, the two pockets at the middle
OF the wsistcoat being intended 10 take
the place Of both upper ans lower p0Ckels.
Braid often finishes perfectly plain
cloth waistcoat which IL otherwise without
ornament 1t is considered just az smart,
however, to have the edges Of the cloth
unfinished. Buttons may be made Of bone,
wood. mother Of pearl or even Of the ma
terlal
For everyday wear the walstcoat should
he to a certain extent sporty. There must
be no collar, the V must be cut low ana
the pockets provided with heavyaaps. For
q somewhat more dressy wsistcOat. to be
worn for instance with a morning or cut
away coat which has been put on as a
substitute for a frock there are waistcoats
In white and mauve and very light cream
woolens which are finished with thin lines
Of braid.
OF the variety OF the fancy waistcost
there is no end.