davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-08

If the fo ogoing is true II indicatea
that the New York Central is about
to secure an Independent Inc 10 the
gulf from Cairo and this is con.id,
cred improbable by some in view cf
the recent formation Of the North &
South Dispatch Co, in which the Cen
tral and Mobile & Ohio are intimately
associated in traffic arrangement
from Cairo % the Gulf Il Is pursuant
10 this angement that the Mobile
& Ohio has bought 55 acres Of ground
IN this city at cost of nearly $l00.'
o00. in order TO put in yard for the
expeditions exchange of the big bus.
ness which is expected u be de
veloped at This point through tais
combination. That This business will
be enormous has already been demon
stlated. The Mobile & Ohio has been
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-08

HE WHO DEsPlsEs small thiroe
seldom grows rich and he who ignores
the small advertisements is likely to
miss much that might benefit him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-08

lNEST YOUR TlME--Do not mere,
iy spend it. A part of il invested IN
reading advertisements, both small
and great will yield a profit some
time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-08

'cOaeiuaed On Third PagsJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-09-08

tcontinued on Second PageJ
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
ROCKY R0AD'T TO DUBLIN.

The attraction at the New Haven theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, November 8, 9, 10, and at the matinee Saturday, will be the natural singing Irish actor Barney Gilmore, a3 Bob Daley in "A Rocky Road to Dub lin" a play of Ireland of to-day, by Daniel L. Hart, author of The Par ish Priest Marching Through Geor- gla, "The Man With the H e." etc. "A Rocky Road to Dublin" is a gen. uine Irish play its characters are hu- man, offering graphic pictures of life in the Emerald Isle. II is play that has heart-eating quaallties and teens with humor. The locale is near the city of Dublin, The tourists attention is called to the point where lived the famous pioneer temperance advocate Father Mathew. Messrs. Havlin and Nqcolaf Lave engaged an excellent com- pany and carry a genuine Irish junting car. bag pipers and three entire acts of scenery of Ireland of to-day.
 Regular popular prices,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
THE WOMEN MEN LIKE BEST.
They Are Quiet and Plump and Tac
 f1l1

They Are Quiet and Plump and Tact
 full.
 T have been studying types" said pretty girl trying to discover what kind of woman a man likes.
 T haven't got very far in my re- searches, for have only been able to study the women in the summer hotels, the home women and the women who play cards, My curriculum will not be complete until I have studied the won- en of every land. Still my observations have given me something upon which to base conculsions.
 Thus far I would say that men like quiet women. They do not like chatly girls. They prefer to dJ the chatting themselves.
 "Whereever you see a quiet little puss in a corner, you may be sure some man will find her out and talk to her. She has facully for gathering men around her,
 T should say also that men like a plump w1man, There are men who prefer lean women, but it is only un- del complusion There was a man at a summer resort who become engaged to a lean girl.
 . Why did you do it?" ventured a bold friend.
 " I fell in love with her in spite of everything,' said the man Then, has tening tl cover up his slip of the ton que, he added: She has such a sp!en- did dlsposition.'
 Men simply love a good disposition say what you will about the coquette and her fascinating ways the man of the world is won by g1od temper and some sweet smiles.
 He doesn't like petishness and he won't stand for coquottishness In the long run he lovss the girl who has al ways a smile for him
 "Mon like sirls who do not quarrel Men like bright, sweet santimenta. girls They like girls who can sit out on the piazza railing and look at the stars
 "They don't want girls who fall 1T love with them or say sweet noth- lngs. They can do that for themselves But they d like girls of sentiment, they like girls who can appreciate 2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
nrHr rHnR1rs GIRL


 A stroll along Broadway will con vince the most soeptical that the "Goody Goody girl cannot hpe to compete with the typical Broadway girl, who is "T'he Pride of New Yofk, V for the latter has made study o1 en- tertaining her gentlemen friends, and have brought it to such a state Of per- lection that the girl who short time ago was sneeriug at the chorus girl is now initiating her, Charles b. Young, and Walter Montague have made the Broadway girl the central figure is enc of the best things in mu- sieal comedy offered the public this sea on, it is called "The Pride of New York" and will be the attraction at the Hyperion theater for two nights and Saturday matinee on Friday and Sat urday, November 9 and 10. The story Jf this play tells of a girl who worked herself up from lowly position in the chorus to a prima donna, it tells how she started with the modest sum of twenty dollars a week and in three yeans was in demand, at salary of $t75 The c5stuning and scenery are the best, the music is lively and catchy and as presented by this com pany, is delightful entertainment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
ENTERTAINM ENTS.
Hyperion Theatsr.
FRITzI sCHEFF.

The Fritzi Shelf Opera company will appear at the Hyperion theater this evening in Mile Modiste. The company will play ten cities in New England outside of Boston. These cities are Salem, Lynn, Lewiston, Bangor, Port land, Worcester, Springfield, Hartford and Bridgeport and New Haven. Only two weeks time will be divided among the ten. From then on the company will play only few of the larger cities, and early in March will start for Eng land, where, with the same star. cast. company and production down to the minutest detail that will be seen in all of the New England towns.
 Fritzi Scheff as a prima donna ranks with Sembrich, Melba, Flames, Nordiea and Calve; as an actress and com edienne, and in youth beauty and grace, is entirely without peer. There is no division among the critics upon this point all being united in pronounc- ing her entirely unique in a class by herself.
 The Fritzi scheff Opera company numbers nearly 100 persons, and re- quires three sixty-foot baggage cars for the transportation of tfe scenery, cos- tunes and stage accessories of "M'lle Modiste," in which comic opera she will be seen here at the Hyperion to- night,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03

and her interest in motion, Mrs. Dane learns of her danger, and her attempt to cover her former. life is the theme of the piece and gives it it's name.
 Sir Daniel Cartaret is a famous bar rister He earns something of the woman, who is to wed his adopted son, and seeking an interview with Mrs. Dane, cross-examines her. gradually learning thetuth of the matter, Mrs. Porter has taken upon herself the send ing of a detective to Vienna Return ing he is met by Mrs Dane who is able t owin him over to her side.
 The title role is to be enacted by Miss Gertrude Shipman. Mrs, Bulsln-Porter IS to be interpreted by Miss Wallace. Miss Crolius is cast as Lldy Eastney, and Everett Butterfeld is to play the character of Lionel Cartaret the char aeter of the father being played by Lawrence B. McGill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
New Haven Thcntcr.

''The Master Workman,' the attrac- ton announced for next Monday Tues day nights, at the New Haven theater, is said to resemble the clever dramat- -zatiea- of 8 -t,ieasaAt rovei-full of un- expected delights and thrilling surprt'- es. There is nothing of the set or stereotyped nature in any af it's feat ures, The plot contains material of real dramatic value and the action is laid in the steel mills in western Penn sylvania. The dramatic con tructon is such that the many Incidents in each act form a congruous and well de-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
BEFORE AND AFTER. ,

Before and After" Leo Ditrich- steins latest and greatest laughter play, will inaugurate a night of mer- riment at the Hyperion theater Thurs day, November 8.
 This new work by the singularly gifted author of Are You Mason and other high grade offerings, was quite unanimously considered spark ling and altogether charming comedy along farcical lines by the best of New York reviewers, and the fact that the play remained for 150 nights at the Manhattan theater in the height of the ssasol, is perhaps the best attestation that may be furnished of it's power to pleasr,
 That it did please New Workers nightly is quite beyond question, for many of the plays brightest sayings were coined into the language of Broadway during the long and success aful metropolitan run,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03

There was hardy Mrs. Christian Davis, trooper of the Scots Grays, an Irish Amazon, who. was wounded at Families, And there was Able sea- man" Rebecca Ann Johnstone, wh,5 fought and died on one of NeIson's ships.
 There was Mime, Drucourt, who vali- antly withstood the siege of L1ouisburg in Cape Breton Q75S.) Day and night she was to be found 0n the ramparts. cheering the soldiers and herself load ing and firing the guns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03

fined story It is brimful of excite ment and traverses the entire range Inf human emotions. It is the kind of drama that appeals to the passions; that arouses the audience to demon strations of affection, hatred, joy anl rrow These varied sensations are so cleverly drawn by the play writer that the auditor unconsciously becomes ob- liVious to his surrounding, and follows the action of the play with abs roing interest until the final climax unweaves its remarkable story. Some of the most elaborate and beautiful stage settings ever carried by traveling dramatic attractions will enhance the complete ness of the production. Regular D pu- lar prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
.soTHERN AND MALRrnMn

sOTHERN AND MARLOWR.
 MT. B. H. Sothern and Miss Julia Marlowe, who supply to America what England lost when the professional partnership was severed between Hen " Irving and Ellen Terry, will make their first appearance in New Haven under the management of the Messrs. Shubert at the Hyperion on Monday evening. The occasion will also mark the interesting production of one of the many new plays which the two stars will present this season in this country beforetheir departure for tour of Flu rope in the spring. The play to be given is "Jeanne d'Arc," and has been written especially for Mr. sothern and Miss Marowe by Mr. Percy Maokaye, the son of Steele Mackaye, It is divid- ed into five acts the first showing the Ladies Tree near Domremy; the second taking place at the Castle of King Charles VIII. at Chinon and the third, outside the walls of Orleans, showing the attack on the Tourelle, May r. 1429 The fourth is divided into two scenes, the first scene taking place before the walls of Troyes en route for Rheims, and the second scene showing the coro- nation pageant of King Charles passing through the street in Rheims. The last act takes place at Jeanne's prison at Rouen, the play covering period of three years from the spring of 142S to May 30 1431
 The love element in the play is sup piled blythe devotion which D'Alencon hows towards Jeanne, and his at tempts to make court and bishops be- lieve that she came from God, and that her mission was heavenly. MT. F s. Converse, a Boston musician of note, has composed some beautiful incidental music for the play, which will be ren- dered by a picked orchestra of twenty four men. The production represents a great outlay in money, and over 200 people will be seen on the stage during the performance. The curtain will rise at 8 osefoek sharp.
 Among the members of the Sothern- Marlowe company this season are the Messrs Lewis, Tttherage, Crompton, Blackstone, Wheelock, Erie, Howson, Crawley. Reicher, Anderson, Miles, Kelly, Tayler, Reese and Aspland, and the Mesdames Smith, Kruger, Lamtson, Crew, Wilson, Stanford, stoughton and Hammond
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03

comedy The Liars" was successful ly produced by the Stock company @ short time since.
 Mrs Dane's Defense is the story 'of 8 woman, who, having lived a rath- CT blaze life in Vienna, has settled down in sunnywater, in the fond hope of being able to forget her past and outlive it. fur from the scenes of her old companions.
 In this new atmosphere she has met and fallen in love with Lionel Cataret. the adopted s1n of Sir Daniel Cartarat, and the love is reciprocated The gos- sip of the place, one Mrs Buson- Porter, has through anephew, learned somathing of Mrs. Danes former life, and the hit has proved to be a sudi- cient one to set her tongue g. wagging.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03

god thing, and who like to be talked t and raved over.
 "The girl who can sit and look al the stars or who is equal to balcony gazing is the Juliet of to-day. She never lacks a Romeo. Romeo can still say good night until it is morning, and he can talk nothing by the hour and forget that he has said them a minute after
 AM men like a Woamn with a sweet expresson. The man of to-day likes a ealthly girl There is no place for the sickly in the love world of to-day.
 And men like a girl of lively tenn perament. They like a girl who can laugh and show two rows of pretty teeth in doing so, Men do not like the girl who looks on the dark side of things. They like the light hearted girl
 There's a little or no call for the frivolous beauty. But the bright, sweet faced girl of lively temperament is the one that is in most demand,
 "A man likes a girl who has tact. The girl of tact consider y Il first; then herself; then the rest of the world. And, when she does not know what to do next, she is silent. She knows ex- actly when to keep silent and when to talk
 About physical peculiarities. the man of the seas,n has real and very decided tastes He likes a girl with a good complication. He likes q girl with nice teeth. There is something very inviting about row of pearls. The lips may not be correctly shaped, yet if the teeth are white and even and fragant one can forgive a great deal.
 "The man of the season likes g girl with litle waist. Say what you please about health and hygiene, preach till you're dead about physical culture, and natures's true shape, the fact remains that a trim little waist is pretty.
 Men like women who can do physi- cal culture stunts. It is remarkable how popular these gymnasium girls have become.
 "Watch a gymnasium class file uot and you can count, in the ranks, all the belles of the season. The girls are so light on their feet, so sensible, so healthy that the men simply love them.
 Men like girls who do not cry end who never get tired It is distressing to take d girl upon a yachting cruise if she s lbs in squail and gets tired lodging the waves.
 "Men like rich girls. There is no doubt about it."-New York Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03

MT, Justup-Let us go around to the DeRoeks They have just bought a Rembrandt for thousands of dollars. Mrs. Justup-You don't say. Is it gas oline or steam, and what is the horse poWer?-Chieago Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
TlOpn lCuTLMJsTiY'

The second of the series of souvenir pillow matinees will be given this aft ernoon at the Bijou. T0-days souvenir pillow will contain the picture of Law renee B. McGill The performance of tonight will close the production ct this famous English comedy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03

Mary the best she has ever had, the success of this most popular comedien- ne at the New Haven theater Wednes- day night, November . is practically assured. Her new offering comes from
 a two months run at Daly's theater,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
SCENE FORM BEFORE AND AFTER

New York where it was so well raceiy- ed as to earn for Miss Cahill the rep utation of having rejuvenated the fam ous old playhouse, and of, having re- moved the "hoodol' which seems to have clung to it ever since the death of Augw.tin Daily.
 We are assured that Miss Cahill will follow her usual custom of retaining the original New York cast and yf bringing with her the same production in every detail. This means that Will liam Courtleigh, Eugene CoWles and Roy Atwell are coming and a stronger trio of comedians and singers cannlt be imagined.
 l. is said that Marrylng Mary" which was written by Edwin Milton Royle, with music by silvio Hein, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL COURIER SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1eoo

oFthe piece is a strong one, and com nAands the entire attention Of the audi
 eneS The locale of the piece is in and aboueNL0ndon, centering principally at Sunnywater. a suburb of London, The play is by enry Arthur Jones, whose
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03

lyrics by Benjamin Hapgood Burt, isl the best medium Marie Cahll has ever had, and that it gives an. opportunity for display of versatility in acting which even her rn st enthusiastic friends never suspected
 Positively no free list
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
MARIE CAHTTJ

Recalling the great hit Marie Cahill made in Molly Moonshone," last sea- son, and considering that all reports make her new musical play Marrying
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03

"Refore and Alter now comes to' New Haven under the direction of Rob. ert Hunter, the brilliant star, being 'sided and a5stted' by one of the strongest New York casts ever sent en tour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03

Italian children playing with matches set fire to a bed in an Italian tenement at 55S Grand avenue, corner of East street, yesterday forenoon. The dam age was slight except to the nerves of the volatile tenants,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-03
Biiou ThepteF.

MRS. DANES DEFENSE. Mrs. Danes Defense, is announced for next week at the Bijou. The story
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-26
STORM KING
DID SOME DAMAGE

The electrical and thunder storm
of last evening and night, which was
one of the worst in recent years,
caused trouble for the telephone
lines centering in this city, Today
it has been utterly impossible to Sc
cure connections with many neigh
boring towns and the systems gen.
orally are more or less troubled.
The Fairmont & Clarksburg Trac-
ton company also experienced some
trouble, this almost entirely from
water. No trackagc was washed
away but several old landslides we're
loosened up. The lines we're in OPP
Grafton continuously, however. A
loop car received a taste of the
storm kings wrath that amounted
to nothing scarcely. During a Sc
we're shock of lightning a jar was
experienced by the passengers aboard
The conductor was slightly scorched
and the lights in one end of the car
were extinguished.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-26
BAPTIST BANNER
COMING HERE

The Baptist Banner leaves Hunt
ington this week and VIII be pub
lished in Clarksburg hereafter, the
first issue in Clarksburg to occur
next week. That very widely read
publication has been purchased by
Rev. J. Dallas Simmons and asso-
Gates and Mr.. Simmons will at
once assume the editorship as well
as the Office of general manager Of
the paper. Eighteen years ago the
Baptist Banner was projected by r.
R. Sadler and the late DR.. W. p.
Walker, of Huntington, as a vehicle
of information for the Baptists Of
this State, and has ever served we'll
the purposes of its inception. About
two years ago it was purchased by a
company, whose principal stockhold-
er was L. T. Cayendish, of Hunting
ton, and the management and editor
ship was turned over to L. ii. Cam
mack, whose work has been faithful
and. beneficial to the paper. 1t is
the intention of the new ownership
to make it a still better publication.
1t goes without saying that Glarks-
burg will give it a most liberal pat
ronage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-26
TELEPHONE IMPROVEMENTS

The general superintendent and
Division Superintendent Woods, OF
Wheeling, of the Bell Telephone
Company, have been in the city in
specting the company's system here,
with view to making many changes
and revising the system so as to
make it even more modern than it
is now. Several thousand dollars
will be expended in making the
changes, which, when completed, will
prove Of great advantage to the num-
erous patrons of the company here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-26
POLICE COURT
LIGHT TODAY

night must have had its effects on
night must have had its affects on
the citizens who imbibe too freely.
1t was just the sort of night when
one felt like canning-up at that only
two stray histers faced the mayor
this morning. One said his name
was Mat Ziller and in default of the
$4.60 assessed he was sent to jail
for three days. The other was V.
Turner and he resisted Officers
Brooks and Joyce when pinched
Wednesday afternoon. His fine was
the same and his term in Jail the
same as the first.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-26
Big Mining p.

The Fairmont Coal company mas
surveyors engaged on the Lucas coal
tract Of l,iOO acres near Shinnston,
with a view to making large OPEN
ing and establishing a big mining
plant there within the next few
months. The development will be
one Of the most important in the
county as the coal tract is the larg-
est single one in the county. The
company will mine the coal on a
royalty. The best Of mining tip
pies is to be installed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-26
NJ Good Of Medicine.

ave IS years of experience to
Se good Of one medicine. To
PEI who are nervous, with weak
and failing memory, loss of ambit-
ion and strength, pale sallow COM
plexion, DR. Gums Blood and Nerve
Tonic is never failing cure. A
tablet to take at meal time. Turns
the food into good, red blood max
ing solid flesh at the rate of / to 8
pounds per week. Sold by drug
gists, ,75c per box. This medicine
saves doctor bills and insures health.
Made by DR.. Bosanko Co, Philada.,
Pa. Sold by Stone & Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-26
Free Corset Fitting

Sick headache results from a de-
rangement of the stomach and is
cured by Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. Sold by Stone
& Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-26

Don't tie cough or a cold up in
your system y taking bremedy thai
binds the bowels. Take Kennedy's
Laxative Honey and Tar. It is bet.
ter. 1t opens the bowels. An ideal
remedy for young and old. Children
like it. Sold by Stone & Mercer. :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-26

GAMES TODAY
Philadelphia at New York.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-26
sTANDINa on cLnRs
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
Chicago at st. Louis.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Detroit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-26
NOTICE

List of Applicants for Transfer of
State License to Sell Spirituous
Liquors, etc, Within the City of
Clarksburg.