davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21
Alderman LAWYER Improving.

Word from Alderman LAWYER is that
he has successfully passed an opera
ton for gall stones and is in fair way
to recover his healti. He went 10 Chi
cago some days ago and the opera
ton WAC performed THURSDAY morn
ing. His father went mp 10 be wi h
him through The ordeal
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21
Chance of Meetinu.

The next meeting Of the Fortnight
~ Ma ical Club will be held Tuesday,
July oath at the home Of Miss Lima
Woodward at p. m. instead of al 10
a. m. as announced.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21

$500 Cairo 10 St Louis ana re urn
via Illinois Central railroad. Sunday.
July 2end Special train leave. Caro-
at. 5 n. m. returning leaves ST. Lon
at 1870 D. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IN SOCIETY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

J. r. Lynch entertained some Of hi.
gentlemen friends in a pleasant man
uer last evening at his home ON FIT
teenth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21
Enrecasts for Today.

Cairo and yicinity-Fair ana
warmer.
Illinois ISSUED at Chicago FAR
and warmer.
Kentucky and Tennessee ISSUED at
Iouisyille) Partly cloudy with an oc-
casional local thunderstorm; con
tinued warm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Birth Of Two Daughters.

4 daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. win Boren Of Tweniy-siNih
street. yesterday.
4 Hvepound daughter was born -
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Mason. 81 Eigh-
teenth street yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21

G. \. buchanan r-iu med -rsfer,lay
from Sewance. TcHu. where he
visited his family
Personal hiG IN
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21
Sun and Moon.
Washinoton Forecast.

Washington, D. c.. July 20-lllinois
Fair Saturday, warmer in extreme
south: Sunday fair; variable winds
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21
PURELY PERSONAL

Miss Annie Galligan is visiting in
ST. Louis.
Mrs. Anna Galligan Is The guest OF
friends at Villa Ridge.
Mrs. Otto Schulz and children will
visit friends in st Louis next week
John Oglesby of Tilden, ILL.,, is the
guest of his sister Mrs. Charles Me
Nulty.
Miss Lillian Collins, of Fulton, KY.
Is the guest of Miss Helen Carmody
of Poplar street.
Miss Lima Woodward will go to
Anna today for brief visit with
Mrs. Addie Thorne.
John T. Rean'e and family of 422
Thirty-sixth street, are camping in the
woods on Cache Creek.
M c. Metzger Will return today
from Chicago where ne attended a
meeting of the State Board of Phar-
macy.
Miss Vera Geisenhoff has taken the
position of stenographer and hook
keeper for the Parham-Matthews Hat
company.
Misses Vela and Iona Bondurant
have returned froni a visit to their
sister. Mrs. John w Bransford. al
Union City, Tenn.
Miss Darleen Metzger, who has been
the guest of the family of her brother,
. NJ. c. Metzger, will return to her home
in Chicago Sunday.
City Engineer Thistlewood and fam
lily left last night for Chicago on a
visit to relatives They will be gone
probably two weeks.
Mayor Parsons and daughter. Miss
Blanche, left last evening for Kenne
bunkport Me, to be gone week at
tending family reunion.
Mrs. Anna r Redman and sister
Miss Molie Riley are sojouruing al
Monteagle. Tenn, and attending the
chautauqua sessions held there.
Miss Henrietta Donaldson of San
Bernardino. Calf. formerly of this
city. Is a recent graduate Of St Jos
eph's Academy of Oakland, Calf.
Mrs. George Capen and children Of
st. Louis. arrived yesterday for a brief
visit with the formers brothers
Messrs. Harry E. and Douglas HALL
day.
Irwin Preetorious. formerly Of this
city has been transferred by the iii
nois Central railroad company from
Chicago to Memphis, where he now
resides.
Mrs. 4. l. Bartlett and daughter
Iurline. ana Mrs. George Moss. Of
Mound Cry have gone 10 Oden. Mich.
10 spend the rest o, the summer Mr..
Bartlett viii join them next month.
Mrs. Andrew Lohr and son-in-law.
Frank P. Aver. have returned from
Wetaug after a brief visit TO Mrs.
Aver and little daughter EleouoTe
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21

Miss Lillian Collins, of Fulton, KY.
Is the guest of Miss Helen Carmody
of Poplar street
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21

Miss Lima Woodward will go TO
Anna today for brief visit with
Mrs. Addie Thorne.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21

John Oglesby of Tilden, ILL.,, Is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Charles Me
Nulty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21

Mrs. Andrew Lohr and son-in-law.
Frank P. Aver. have returned from
Wetaug after a brief visit TO Mrs
Aver and little daughter Eleouora
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21

Mrs. A. l. Bartlett and daughter
Iuriine. and Mrs. George Moss. Of
Mound Cry have gone 10 Oden. Mich.
70 spend the rest % the summer Mr..
Bartlett viii join them next month.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21

John t. Rean'e and family of 422
Thirty-sixth street, are camping in the
woods on Cache Creek.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21

Lieut.. Andrew J. Doughery. Of the
4. S. army. whose EST mere wa.
mentioned yesterday. -pent only a few
hours in Carbond8le but met quite a
number Of hi old friends VIII le here.
His visit 10 MS home in Mound CTS
ras cut short bF an uueXpect order
10 report 10 his commanding officer in
Minnesota. His wife and children are
stiIi ai Mound Ciy where they will
Wis his people. Lieut. DOugherty g.
expecting 10 again see service soon
in the Philippines where he has al
ready twice seen sey:ce-Carbondale
Free Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21

The Bulletins subscrfberr hs-.
9oney to bur vita
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21

Mrs. Otto Schulz and children will
visit friends in st Louis next week
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21

Irwin Preetorious. formerly Of this
city has been transferred by the I'LL
nois Central railroad company from
Chicago TO Memphis, where he now
resides.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21

M c. Metzger VIII return today
from Chicago where ne attended a
meeting of the State Board of Phar-
macy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21

Miss Earline Boone. OF Chicago. IS
spending a few days with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs W = Boone Of Nc. 1906
Walnut street. Miss Boone is sol Isl
with the Meneley Bells Concert com.
pany Of Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21

Miss Annie Galligan is visiting in
ST. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21

Mrs. Anna Galligan Is The guest OF
friends at Villa Ridge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21

Mrs. George Capen and children Of
St Louis. arrived yesterday for a brief
visit with the formers brothers.
Messrs. Harry E. and Douglas HALL
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21

Mrs. Frank S. Reed and children
viii leave tomorrow to visit relative.
At Carinville, Iil.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21

Miss Vera Geisenhoff has taken the
position of stenographer and hook
keeper for the Parham- Matthews Hat
company
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21

Misses Vela and Iona Bondurant
have returned froGi a visit to their
sister. Mrs. John w. Bransford, al
Union City. Tenn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21

Perman Weber. OF the Weber Dry
G,ods company is in New York on
busine :. Mrs Weber. who Is visiting
friends in Chicago, win accompany
her husband home on his retur1.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21

Mrs. Anna r Redman AMI sister
Miss Mollie Riley are sojournlng al
Monteagle. Tenn. and attending the
chautauqua sessions held there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21

Messrs. Charles Gilhofer. VIII
Burke and Charles Walker left last
night for a visit 20 Dawson. Cerulean
and Dix Springs. They win return
va Paducah where they viii visit
friends
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21

Miss Henrietta Donaldson Of San
Bernardino. Calf. formerly of this
city. Is a recent graduate Of 81. Jos
eph's Academy of Oakland, Calf.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21

City Engineer Thistlewood and fam
lily left last night for Chicago on a
visit to relatives. They will be gone
probably two weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21

Miss Darleen Metzger, who has been
the guest of the family of her brother.
NJ. c. Metzger. will return to her home
in Chicago Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21

who are guests OF Miss Geneyleyc
Bird.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-21

Mayor Parsons and daughter. Miss
Blanche, left last evening for Kenne-
bunkport, Me, to be gone week at
tending a family reunion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
RETURNED TO LIFE
Richard Rowland Came Back to Earth
to Tell Of Heavenly Visions

NEW YORK. juno l5.-whcn the doctor loft
Richard Howland's homo on Eighty-nInth
day morning he told Mrs Howland that her
husband could not live half nm hour. How
Illness OF combination Of diseases
Tho doctor left the house at 10 o'clock
Mrs. Rowland and two OF her neces re-
Inained with tho dying man in his room.
His pulse grew weaker. a pallor come over
his face and at II o'clock his breathing
seemed to stop entirely.
Mrs. Howland and the picccs waited for a
long time for evidence OF life then. convinced
OF his death. they spread the news around
Howland well known in the Hamilton
soction.he had been volunteer fireman Of
throngcd with old friends. They were per
mittcd 10 go Into his bedroom. All agreed
that poor old Dick" was certainly dead
Mrs. Bowlond, about room time sent q boy
In the nalghhorhood after Herbst & Co.
undertakors OF Third avenue, The boy lost
his way and II was not until o'clock at
night thnt ne found the place. In the mean
time the neghbors had removed Howland
from ON his bed and and PLACED him upon a couch in
o'clock
When the undertaken went Into the room
where tho supposed corpse laid out he
was amazed TO see Rowland suddenly sit bolt
upright. Tho undertaken hustled him back
room. asked. rceby
Where's Moly7' meaning his wife
T.. Mrs, Rowland hearing his voice, rushed
I''o thc r"on' hoWIand told hcr he had had
a strange dream about being dead.
Il thought you were going TO bury me he
said faintly, II m not going 90 die until to-
morrow because l wnnt all the boys at my
funeral Sunday '
Thon Howlnnd talked OF angels he had seen
and In few minutes dropped on into a
stupor. The doctor was called and admin
istered heart stimulants that kept Horlnnd
alive until wednesday noon When he stopped
breathing the doctor was again sent for and
declared there was no doubt now that he was
dead.
Gusslc Holland. OF the nclghbors said
yesterday that Mr.. Howland's body was cold
when she saw him Tuesday afternoon
He had every appearance of being dead -
shc declared. and We did not think IL ncces-
tirno Tor his breathing and felt his pulse but
there seemed to be evidence OF either
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
A Wonderful Record.

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
WILL MAKE CANAL Of
PANAMA LOCK TYPE
House So Decides by Vote of 10
to &c; Interesting
Debate.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE House to-
day, by a vote of 10 to 35, voted In favor
of lock canal across the Isthmus Of
Panama, the amendment TO this effect
being presented By Representative Lit
tauer OF New York
With members of Congress sitting on
the short steps in the aiSleS OF the House
around the space I'm groups the galleries
hiled, and with MIR. Burton OF Ohio, point
er In hand, discussing charts showing the
difference between sea-leyel and lock ca
nal, the House presented every appear
ance OF class room.
Mr.. Burton took position in front of the
maps and called attention TO the vital
dlnerencc between the two types. remark
ing that were the topography understood
II would be tho very strongest argument
for the lock-level canal He said IL the
banks would not cave, IL large boats
could go through without running against
rocks at the side and could be properly
steered. then q sea-leycl canal would be
the enterprise which would be naturally
preferred. But such a canal, convenient
Tor modern shipping and prospective ship
ping, would In the Judgment of those who
nuust twenty years or more in building"
Mr.. Bartlett OF Georgia made a point
against the. amendment Of Mr. Littauer
He Insisted that the amendment was
clearly new legislation and argued the
question from that premise.
The chair, MIR. Watson of Indiana held
the amendment in order, and without fur
ther discussion the Bittauer amendment
was adopted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
Total of Moran's Bid
DOG COMMITS SUICIDE
Becomes Tired Of Life Through Jeal-
ousy of Her Rival

NEW YORK. June 15.-There seems to
be no doubt about II Beauty, prize-win-
ming fox terrier. imbued with almost hu-
man Intelligence, never could have leaped
to her death by a blunder of height CAL
culation She simply committed suicide
by throwing herself from the fourth
story window OF the apartment Of James
Giligan. 353 West F'ortyseventh street
She landed head first and died instantly
The act was witnessed by half dozen
persons, and the agreement was unani-
NOUS that the dog had jumped purposcly,
and her master subsequently bore out the
suicide theory.
Ginigan has another female fox tor
rier called Daisy. of which Beauty was
clearly and Enthusiastically jealous.
Any attention bestowed upon Daisy
caused the most violent exhibition Of
temper by Beauty. About o clock yes
terday afternoon Beauty Jumped on GIL
ligan's bed and was ordered off Daley
was allowed to remain and Glligan
talked to Daisy. Beauty resented this
and again Jumped up on the bed and
frisked about, Again sine was ordered
down. third time Beauty Jumped on
the bed and Gilligan showed her Off
Beauty whined and ran through the fat
to the front room, Jumped on window
sill. and poised for a moment, looked
back and walled.
Then she Jumped into the street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
DRAMATIC SCENES IN
lie O0UX MURDER CASE
Witnesses Tell of Statements
Made by Defendant After
the Tragedy.

STOCKTON, Cal. June 15.-This q sem
sationsl day in the Le Doux murder trial.
Under q battery nre OF ovcrruled objections.
dictory Of the statements made by the &C
cueed to the officers after her arrest. At TINT
timc shc declared that one Joe Miller had
witnessed the death OF McVicar md Ind put
his body In the trunk. When the prosecution
sought 10 show that there had been such
man se Joe Miller the defcnse objected on the
ground thot the prosecution had already
proved by the alleged confession OF tho de-
fendant that Joe Miller had committed the
contrary Was attempt on the part OF he
prosecution TO contradict it's own evidence.
Judge Nutrer overruled the objection.
Joseph Healcy. with whom the defendant
spent all OF the day following the murder In
San Francisco testified snc had told him
that McNicer had died OF miners consump-
tlon at his home In Gonora; that his brother
was present and had given her the dccea9cd's 9
watch and chain. and that the body had been
shipped to his home In Cripple Creek, Colo.
She olso, according TO Hcaley, told him that
there WAS trunk and a suit cnHe at tho
southern Pacinc passenger station In Stockton.
Ing that she could trust nobody else as she
could him.
Henley gave his testimony with dramatic
effect. ana II caused quito a sensation In
court. Much OF his testimony tended to show
that Joe Miller was myth.
A telegram from Mrs lie Doux to Healcy
on the afternoon OF the 2ith the day OF tho
crime In which she asked him TO meet her at
arrival Of the afternoon train from Stockton.
shown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
BLAME SHIRT WAIST
Attempt to Fasten Button Costs Girl
Broken Arm,

BELLEFlLLE, ILL.,. June l5-One little
button clear out OF latitude and longi-
tude, In an inaccessible spot on the rear
elevation OF a shirt walst-a provoking
pearl button that refused to bulge the
sixteenth OF an Inch north or south where
pink fingers were grasplng frantically
after it-brought more grief to Miss An
ME Weisenborn than ali the peep holes
In all the "peek-a-boo' waists have
brought to all other girls In the State OF
Illinois.
Miss Weisenborn Is carrying her left
arm In a sling The bones in II are bro
ken, The shirt waist is in a bureau
drawer and the button Ia still unbut-
toned. Hereafter Miss Weiscnborn Will
evnce naughty diSdain for any decree
Of fashion which says the shirt waist
opening must be in the back. 1t Is n
front ingress and egress henceforth or
nothing
Miss Welsenborn was alone when the
button began to misbehave She was
due for party at o'clock Her pretty
brown hair was in order at half-past 7
O'Clock sharp and She was happy as she
glanced into the mirror. Then She
donned the fateful waist and hummed
bits OF a love song as she buttoned up
One button was still unconquercd when
II lacked five minutes OF o'clock Over
one shoulder went white arm 1t was
no use. over the other shoulder went
another arm The finger tips lust
touched the edge of the button She
tried from the other angle, working from
low base OF operation upward She
strained. twisted and grimaced. At 8
was snap of bones a shrek and then
the victim tainted Miss weisenborn
did not go to the party. Instead a doc
tor was called,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
VASSAR GIRLS EXPELLED
Moonlight Trip in Auto Brought
About the Trouble.

POUGHk EEPSlEs June 15.-N aSSar col
lcge lis stirred with excitement over the
disclosure that two girl students have
been expelled and a third escaped this
drastic sentence for transgressing the
rules of NaSSar only because she Is about
To be graduated
The disclosure furnishes q key to an
episode which has been the subject of
merry gossip for a fortnight This gos-
sip was started when a farmer came to
town TO discover the identity OF two girls
who drove an automobile that wrecked
his wagon late at night ON the Hill Brook
road He learned that the girls were
Nassar students. and Immediately ceased
his investigation
1t now develops that the girls were a
senior and Il sophomore in Nassar college
members OF prominent Western families
and popular in smart society In Poush-
keepsie The senior received some time
ago d handsome automobile. said to have
been present from her fance. She kept
IL In q garage in town and took her
friends on frequent rides over the country
roads
A tavorite stopping place was the Mill
Brook inn. There is no harm in enjoy
Ing entertainment there, even according
to the strict standard of Vassar disci-
pltne.
Truant Night Ride.
There is a college rule. however. which
forbids any student being absent from the
campus after chapel at p. m. without
proctor or without having first obtained
permission from the college authorities.
Violation of this rule is punishable by ex-
puson.
1t Is known now that the pretty young
senior left the campus one evening re-
Gently In company with the sophomore
and the automobile was ordered from the
garage They enjoyed a fine moonlight
spin. and rumor has 1t that young man
was a passenger.
All would have gone we'll had It not
been for the narrowncss of Hill Brook
road The auto was travelling at a merry
clip and crashed INTO the farmers wagon
The fair autolsts did not stop TO investl-
gate the accident. The following day
Poughkeepsie papers had an account OF
the collision. After investigating and
learning the identity OF the Tassar girls.
the farmer gallantly kept secret their
identity and dropped the matter
The seniors sister. freshman. was In
the secret OF the moonlight ride. When
the senior and the sophomore appeared at
midnight, the freshman was on watch 70
unlock the door of the dormitory and
admit them.
Student "Peached."
But II chanced that a Vassar girl who
cntertains high Ideals of decorur1 saw the
offenders enter the dormltory. and next
dent OF the Students association. The
latter bore the tafc to Mrs Kcndrick, the
Then followed n questioning of the girls
and tho administering of penalties Their
parents were notified and fastened to
Poushkeepsie; Every effort was made to
appeal was made to President Taylor. and
bricks
The senior VIII be permitted to take
but she VIII not be permitted TO partic1-
pate In the graduating exercises dear to
inc heart OF every Vassar girl
The sophomore and tho freshmen have
peen expelled and cannot return to Vas
sar They have remained In the city. |
however. ----l |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-16
ADJUSTMENTS

Henrietta Crosman's greatest Successes In
recent years have been scor"d in costume
plays Now she is presenting a modern COM
edy and those who are familiar with her de-
lightful stage attainments readily under
stand the degree OF charm she viii impart TO
the character OF an up-to-date young woman
In Mary, Mary. quite Contrary" The COM
edy is merry, bright and entertaining.
old HeIdelberg'' viii be presented for the
last time this afternoon and evening at tho
Orpheum. where tho clever stock company is
making such, hit In AGanshelds great play
II Is on the cards that II Will be many moons
before Salt Lake Will have chance OF wilt
Messing this play again, IL calls for a big
royalty beyond the reach OF an average stock
company, and no travelling companies are pre-
senting IL this or next season In tho West
promise Of being the hit of the season, with
Sir. Mayall Miss Stuart and the other fav-
orttes In the cast which has been enlarged
by six for this play.
No company ever got so popular In few
weeks az has Zinns big Travcsty company al
the Casino park. These hot nights the park is
crowded to capacity with lovers OF good mu-
sic and comedy and this company certainly
pleases the audience from start 10 finish OF
the show Starting tonight. Tho Grand
this charming opera VIII be made more pleas
ant by the Introduction OF several moro of
inns song hits including 'Zaza," Sally
Ann. Little Girl, You'll Do" Take Ne
Back. and many others sung and danced
with that snNp and go that Is characteristic of
all OF zinn's interpretations.
Commencing this afternoon the Lyric encrs
the strongest production ever Eecn here at NON
ulnr prloes, In the Blttncr Stock companv' n
production Of Northern Lights" Forty neo.
ple Will be used in order to give tho ploy
complete presentation. and the speaking pnrts
arc In exceptionally strong hands, Miss Jone
female role banner weeks business is
looked for,