davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

A good example of the develop .ment sof the girl act" is found in sThe RedsRavenN Cadets who are head
 ing the bill at the Jacques this week. There are sixteen young girls in the turn and they have all been chosen from the ranks of big musical pro- ductions because of their aptitude for learning drills and tableaux, as we'll as for uncommon comeliness of face and figure. The work they do is unpretentious and some of it is not altogether new, but the personality of the girls makes the act the big success it is and the house filler it is proving itself to be. The rest Of the bill this week needs no commen- dation because the players require none. Smith and Fuller have brought pleasure to too many people in the past to be boosted" Their act does all that is necessary and It's recep- tion this week is even more enthusi-
 istic than before. "The Onion Trust" with the Mason-Kelly company. Spaulding, Reiff Brothers, Adamiri and Taylor, Edgar Allen, Emile Le Croix and company complete the list. Prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents; af- ternoons 10 and 20 cents, ladies 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
~COa!NG EYENTS-

March 21--"The Black Crook
 March 22-"The Old Clothes Man"
 March 22-whist and reception by Young Mems association of St Ann's parish at Leavenworth hall.
 March 23-"way Down East
 March 2s-Kellar.
 March 30-William H. Crane !p "The American Lord"
 March 31-"Behind the Mask"
 April 2-Mason and Mason. April 2-Annual concert by Y. M. C. A. orchestra at Y. M. c. A. build ing.
 April 2-Concert at Y. N. c. A. hall by Y. NJ. C. A. orchestra.
 April "A Ragged Hero"
 April 5-Robert B. Mantell.
 April 6-Annie Russell in Major Barbara" April s-"Texas."
 April 11-Sam Bernard in The Rollicking Girl"
 April 13-william B. Gray's show. April I4-"In Old Kentucky.' April 16-Knights of Columbus ball at Eagles hall.
 April 1S-"The Isle of Spice
 April 1s-Sixth annual promenade of Goodwill Social club at Eagles ball
 April Is-Social and dance given by Brass City lodge. No 2so. L. O. to B. of R. IT.. at Eagles hall
 April 1s-Dance and reception by students Of Munroe's business college at Music hall April 1e-Second annual prom and dance Of Edgerood A. C. at ST. uonsyflle school hall.
 April zo-Wflton Lackaye-
 April 2o-Grsnd whist party by Catholic Wonenis association st Eagles hall
 April a and 24-MiIdred Holland tn The Power Behind the Throns- and The Lily and the Prince
 Ap-fI 9s to May ABzzssr given by st NlehseTs church st Goodwin han wztervTIls-
 April zs--Dessrted at the A. tar. May ze-Creztoreis band
 Nay f1-Rob<rt Ete>oa ir -8<Hnx Hesrt-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
20 LIS
THE BLACK CROOK.

"The Black Crook" which first was produced nearly forty years ago, was originally written by Charles Barras, struggling player, who had never written anything of any value prior to the Crook, nor for that matter since, will be seen at Poli's tonight. It was put on" at Niblo's Garden in 1866 to fill vacancy in the season, caused by an unexpected failure. Messrs Jarrett and Palmer, its managers, had no faith in the play, which is in itself but little else than an adaptation of Coctho's Faust, and much to the authors dismay and dissent, decided to intro duce ballet. It was an instan- taneous success, however, surprising no one so much in this respect as it did its sponsors. Prices are 25, 35, 50, 75 and $1.00. Tel 116-2. ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
THAT ONE WEAK SPOT.

Kidney sickness robs the back of all it's power and strength. It's hard to lift. to sToop or straighten, and even to get up from a chair.
 This indescribable weakness of the back. the endless dull aching that goes with it. are neyer-faIllng symptoms of kidney complaint. A bad back Is Ma lures signal of distress. call for help from the Kidneys. The aching tells of dangerous congestion that robs the kidneys of their blood Altering power. or painful. wasting inflammation. There Is immediate need for Doan's Kidney Pills. to relieve the pain and heal the diseased kidneys. to ward of more fatal and painful disorders
 Healthy kidneys keep you well by keeping the blood pure. Sick kidneys keep you sick by falling to purify the blood. This Is the cause of many forms of rheumatism. neuralgia and gout; of such nervous troubles as headache. irTitablity. dizzy spells. de pression; of palpitstiOn of the heart. stomach troubles. liver complaint; of Is grippe. colds. chfIfs: of half the aches and Ills of humanity.
 Learn to keep the Kidneys we'll Doan's Kidney Pills will do t for you Grateful residents of this eity testify. 1beir statements prove 1t to you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
IRISH AND THE DUTCH.

"The coming of St Patrick's day." said young Irish priest, always makes me long for dear old college scenes and raises all the old Adam in me. took my regular course at Holy Cross college. There St Pat rick's day brings the joyous shindy of the year. For on that day. by im- memorial custom, the Irish students keep all the German students out of the smoking room by force. The day begins at early dawn, when the band, which is of course mostly Dutch, pa- rades the corridors playing German tunes. Then the Irish and Dutch break for the smoking room and fight until the Irish hold the fort. Only once have the Dutch won out. That was three or four years ago. when we had pretty nearly an all German foot ball team. There's no kid glove rush about it. 'Tis true fight.
 "The college authorities? Oh, they lock the stable door after the horse is gone. They just call the boys together and lecture them. You see, the faculty is mostly Irish"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21

other hand, would make an entirely new tunnel and would partially flood the Valley of Ariccia. Once the water is ysMcieptly loweredsfoE tSe baEges to be reached, the next question is, how are they to be moved? Direct trac. tion being impossible, Prof. Giuria pro- poses to substitute oblique traction. He would first construct long, smooth, wooden platform frop each vessel to the shore. He would then buil5 round each barge a skeleton cradle in iron with double runners. and thereby he believes he might bring the hulis to land without damage to the struc- ture. The accounts ot divers mus;, of course, be imperfect, but it would seem from the latest survey that 1t may still be possible to learn wha. the galleys were like. Signor Rossi of the Italian marine electrical staff, went down in a divers dress into Caligulas galley, and says that some of the apartments still remain, the partitions are intact, the mosaics ur- injured, and there are traces of a colonnade in stone. He imagines that the upper deck overhung the sides of the ship to considerable extent. Sig nor Mancini's wonderful reconstruc- tion of the galley of Tiberius is, of course. largely imaginative, and is a more elaborate version of the six teenth-century engraving made from the account of de Marchi, but it can not exaggerate the splenjor that mus. have adored the pleasure craft of the Caesars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
WAY DOWN EAST.

At Polls Friday afternoon and evening William A. Brady's Way Down East" written by Lotie Blair Parker, and elaborated by Joseph R. Grismer will be the excellent offering. Undoubtedly there is much charm in Way Down East for majority of theater-goers, else why does the play continue year after year, to equal if not increasing business, while its younger rivals strive for year or so and then are done or relegated to the stock companies. Way Down East has that indefinable something which makes success. The company which is this season Interpreting the play is much the same as seen here in former seasons and includes Phoe- be Davies, Mary Davenport, Ella Hugh Wood, Genevieve Cliff, Robert A. Fischer, Uric Collins, Burt Plans burg, c. c. Blanchard and others. The live stock, horses. cows, sheep continue to perform their functions in making the play attractive. Prices are 25, 35, 50, 75 and $1.00; matinee 25, 35, 50 and 75 cents. Tel 116-2. Sale of seats Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
Raising Inc Galleys
 of the Caesars
Plan Now Under Consideration by Italian
 Government

of the galley. In his official report, Signor Malfatti says that the two yes sells were found lying about 200 yards distant from each other at the north west end of the lake. The galley of Tiberius lies atSa depth of 36 feet, and the other at depth of AS feet. TLe larger of the two, that of Tfbsrius, was 213 feet long, and the smaller 192 feet
 The hulls are covered with cloth, at tached by coating of pitch, and above this are many folds of thin sheet-leai, doubled over to a great thickness and fastened with copper nails. The ships are almost entire, and Signor Mai fatti and Prof. Emilio Giuria are now considering by what means they cal best be recovered. Former experiments have shown that the attempt to raise the vessels by direct traction-that is, to pull them up vertically-would be impossible, as wood submerged for nearly 2,O00 years would never bear the strain. The superintendents of the work are therefore agreed that, if they are to recover the archaeological treasures which they believe the ships contain, it will be necessary to drain Lake Nemi. Signor Malfatti proposes to make a new tunnel through which the lake is to be drained, but Prof. Giuria would use the old Roman out fall, which is still in good working or der. For this he will employ two pow erful pumps, both suction and force, and he will carry the water in double pipes across the Valley of Ariccia, where he will drive an electric plant which in turn will supply the energy for the pumps. Signor Malfatti, on the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
THE OLD CLOTHES MAN.

James Kyrle McCurdy in "The Old Clothes Man" will be the drawing card at Polls Thursday afternoon and evening" The plot is said to con- tain more than the ordinary stage consistent, clean cut and wealth of deep hearted interest, pathos and rich quality of keen humor that bub- bles and bursts all through the play. Clever specialties are introduced and scenery tasteful in design is carried. Supporting MT McCurdy is Miss Kate Woods Fiske and a capable company among which are some of the most popular and able stars in the thea trical profession. Prices are 25, 35 and 50 cents; matinee 25 cents. Sale of seats Monday. Tel 1162.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
WATCH FOR FRIDAY NIGHTS 40.
A PIPE OF MANY PEOPLE.
English Ladies and Indian Lovers
 Pined to Play the Flageolet.
Telephone 7II-4. Free Delivery
 oakyile and watervllls Delivery 1uestsv srf FridsM

The f1ageolet is of peculiar inter- est to Americans says the American Inventor, as from time immemorial it has been the medium through which the Indian youths courted their sweethearts at distance, when they were so unfortunate as to be unable to gain personal audience.
 The love or courting flute of the Apache Is made of round stick of cedar about "A inches long split lengthwise and hollowed to form an air chamber. A hole is made on each side of the diaphragm and a shallow air passage cut from one hole to the other.
 Above 1t cap of wood is placed for the purpose of covering the up- per hole and the air channel. The lip is made of thin sheet of lead, md the whole bound together with | slender thong. In the tube part, 1r body of the instrument, are placed iix finger holes, condition that points unmistakably to the influence 1f contact with the white man.
 The flageolet, as ordinarily under itOOd, may De deScrlDed as WnlSIle headed flute. In the seventeenth century English ladies often played on it. Sometimes two or three fageo- let tubes were constructed with one lead for the purpose of introducing totes in harmony. These were called ,ouble or triple flageolets, and a patent was taken out for this instru- aent by one Bainbridge.
 An old English diary of 1867 con- aims this quaint reference to the .ouble flageolet: "To Dumbleby's, the pipemaker, there to advise about the making of a fiageolet to go low and soft, and he do show me a way which to do, and also fashon of having two pipes of the same note fastened together, so as I can play on one and then echo 1t upon the other, which is mighty pretty"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21

cover the treasures, and in the follow ing century Guglielmo di Lorena and the French engineer de Marchi went down in diving-bells t e$apme The vessels; and from de Marchi's de. scriptions of what he saw, recon.
 struction of the pleasure barge of Tiberius was made by Flemish en- graver. Q.
 With the recovery of stray relics the efforts of the middle ages seem to have ended, and 1t was not until 1895 that the work was again seriously undertaken by Signor Eliseo Borghi. in whose estate Lake Nemi lies, to make further examination of the gall leys. With the aid of divers iron. Civita Vecchia, he located the galley of Caligula, and brought to the sur.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
The Dentist and the Alligator.

Roy Farrell Greene, the president of the American Society of Curio Collect ors. told at a dinner of dentists an ap- propriate story.
 "A dentist" he said. was once trav- cling in the east, and in the Ganges his boat overturned and he was obliged to strike out for the shore.
 "As the dentist swan sturdfly through the muddy water an enormous alligator suddenly rose up before him. The alligator opened it's enormous jaws. and the next instant would have been the dentists last. only-tust In time-the man happened to notice the great reptiles sharp. white teeth, and an idea struck him.
 "He drew a probe from his pocket, and. pressing it into the alligator's gums. he said:
 "Does this hurt your
 "The alligator screamed with pain, and the dentist. amid its great agony, made good his escspe."-PhiIadelphia Inquirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21

The curiosity of archaeologists has long been pictured by the knowledge that at the bottom of Lake Nemi, the beautiful Mirror of Diana" among the Alban hills, lie the pleasure-galleys of Tiberius and Caligula, and since the middle ages the calm of the waters has from time to time been ruffled by seek CTS for relics of the imperial splendor. The exquisite woods surrounding the lake still recall the time when Diana of the Groves (Diana NemOrensis, whence Nemi) was worshiped with strangely barbaric rites under their shadow. There the temple of the god dess was served by
 The priest who slew the slayer
 And shall himself be slain,
 for 1t is part of the ritual that each new priest should succeed to office by murdering his forerunner. The cus- tom endured even to the time of the empire. When Julius Caesar, enchant. ed with the retreat, set the fashion of villa on Lake Nemi, and later. when Tiberius and Caligula added new luxuries to this pastime, the primi- tive religion existed by the side of the gorgeous water pageants with which the Caesars beguiled their leis- ure. Their barges, crowned with temples and decorated with the last resources of art, affected the most magnificent stage to these masters of spectacular effect.
 The raising of these long-submerged galleys, often attempted, seems not im- possible to modern engineering. Ia the fifteenth century Archbishop Leoa Alberti made some attempts to re-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21

face bronzes. pieces of terra-cotta, and remains of the structural parts of the barge. These are now fin the Borgh! museum. The Italian Government is to buy the collection for 23,0O0 francs. signor Borghi refused an offer of SOO.- GOO francs from the New York mu- scum.
 Among the relics which Signo. Borghi brought to light were several very beautiful heads of animals in bronze, holding In their mouths rings for mooring the vessel. He also re- covered pieces of mosaic. with which the decks had been paved. These were in porphyry and serpentine. intermixed with coIored glass and enameled by fusion When these relics had been recovered. the Italian minister of pub lie instruction stopped the piecemeaI raising of remains. and. with the sup port of the navy department. he in- ssttuted regular researches. in order that the gzlIsys might. if possible. he brousht ashore entire. The govern usnt intrusted the work to Sigan- yIttorio Mslfstti. colonel of naval en- sfnsers, vho made . complete survey
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
WATERBURY PROOF.

Thomas ]. McDousId- bcstII. liv- Ing at 2s Lake street. Sys: -One box sf Do<n's Kidney Pills bought st the HI. W. Lake Drug CompsE's did me u1o-e god than any other remedy sd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21
Inharcn Bad for Ror.-

Whatever differences of opinion ther. may be as to the use of tobacco by adults, there is only one opinion as to the evils of it's use by boys Therefore the action of the persons in charge of the high school in Burlington. Vt. in barring from the athletic teams of the school all boys vho ase tobacco in sny form, will receive general approval
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-21

vertised for kidney complaint 1 ever used was quite q sufferer from bachache for some time. Urinary diff ficulty was very annoying Parffcu- IsrIy at night and It wss sccompanse1 with c scsIdinx sensation Tnis. with the dull. heavy aching through ny loine. took ell the e1eryy out of me and felt IsnxuId and tired A frie1f told me about Deans Kidney Pills sDf | commenced their use. When l nza fiuishrd ire srst bo1 I fen ss ve1 es | ever dsd. all the trguhSe with uy Kidneys having G7ppezrcd-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-02
CAT ABLE COMPA ANY
Headed BY Miss Sylvia Lynden, viii
Present Her Own Way" Here
Saturday at the opera House.

4 theatrical performance Of unus3a.
Importance IS Her own Way," Clyde
Fitch's ates. and most Hccesefn'
comedy. which viii ho presented Of
She Cairo opera house Saturday after
noon and night by Mis- cylvia Lyg.
den and a larg. and capable com
pany.
Her own Way" tells The story Of
man who deliberately PLAYS upon the
weakness Of rcllow man. compelling
him hy the force Of his stronger ma
ture to commit actual crime. and vino
does this with the no i've Of bringing
10 her kreeg the stubborn sisters Of
The man he has ruined Is In this char
acter portrayed iu the play by clyde
Fitch.
Brutal to the last degree brought
no in oCiefv that roierates any
thing in the pursuit If ones ogu am.
billions. he is the inonatien 81 modern
maaune-e. or course his despicable
acts are fostered hy what be imagine
his love for the heroine Georsjana
Carlpv. played hy Miss Sylvia Lynden
h-f his uwn words belle he fact that
he has any true nobility Of sonl tn.
production Of Her Own Way" will b5
made by julie Murry's company.
The matinee prices will he 25- 81
and Is cents AZ night regular price.
Will preS all
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-02
MURDERER CAUGHT
6UcKNER. NEGRO DESPERATE
WHO KILLED ANOTHER NEGRO
IN CAIRO. FEB. 20.
Arrested in Chicago BY officers Den
nis and Davidee After a Long
and Untiring Search.

One of The several negro desprr-
ADDE'S who have done bloody worE iu
Cairo during The last year and go.ten
away. has been captured Richard
Bucburf Is The fellow who Fjjled aH-
other negro named Jesse Speed on
Poplar street near Thirteenth stree
several months ago. The killing was
wholly unjusihahle and the result OF
quarrel over g trifing matter Al.
ter The killing B1cknor with drawn
revolver. e,aded arrest and made his
escape. Officers Deun- and Dav.dee
were on thai "heat" at the time and
they have fel. badly about MS escape
ever since The chief lcff nothing an
done 20 track The murderer. writing
and telcgraphiug f4 all points of the
compass WORD came from Chicago
some days ago that the fellow was
there Il was letter written in an
almost iliegibie hand and m gft have
afo >ed suspicion as 20 ifs genuine
ness but conhrma 0ry cIrcum tances
we're learned and the tEu Officers vino
fei. deepest interest ia the ease were
seEt 20 Chicago 10 run down the CLUES
The result is thai this red handed
rogue v41 probably be- landed IN The
county Jail here .odag
TIE capture is one OF the most in
puftant that has been made IN Caifr
.Jl soms tine an. Il viii Drobat-y
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-02
DIG UP FARM OR BURIED GOLD.

LaPartc Ind. Nov Ia detail Of
men This morning began To ploW up
and dig over tract Of land near
Hanna. owned by Lyman W. tbeek,
who is confined in the county jan
pepdInc the action Of an in-anl'y
commission. In his lucid periods
rbeck told the officers Of buried reas
mc. and $3.50 in gold pieces has al
ready been dug mp. Several hundred
UogpIp assembled TINS Hi p nIti~ It
watch the systematic search for a
opposed buried faTtune.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-02

The Ohio from Evansville tn Cairo
e-iil r. ntinue fan'ne avring The next
three az four DAYS.
THE tennessee from Florence % 5h.
mouth. viii G uiinue falling dnrlae
he next creral daYs u is prohahi.
fha. she river al Florence will tan
l.,ev- he a-fo0t stage. before anothe'
r..e sets i..
The Mississippi from below -
10 lis 10 slightly above Cairo vii
rise slightly during the next sc hours
p. II SMITH.
Lrcai ForeoasteT-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-02
SIS, $40 and $25.

be 1Ubo IS united 10 @t0 e
bsqe made np ppn and sho1p magny assorted ana
stock found anywhere Precisely the same styles as IN the g
priced lines necessarily somewhat less cos MATERIALS me 00f
nanshp on these lines of clothing absolutely faaeSs
~7HERE IS NO BETTER CLOTHING SOLD ANYWHERE'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-02
TRANSFER MADE
Parsons & Parsons Deed 128 Lots tt
Egbert A. Smith For Consider
alton Ct $4,000.

Parsons =, Parsons Il Egberi 4.
smith l2U Io. in block "A. cry OF
cairo. third and fourth additions. con
siieratiuu $4,000.
Parsons q Parsons to Egbert a
Smith lots -3 s. block -. inclusive
efty oi cairo. foar'h addition, c-nsid.
Grafton $500
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-02
ON THE RIVERS

The Katherine brought Two barses
of stone from Rose Claire yesterday.
The Cahlotte Boeckler came up win
two harzes Of wood for the Southern
s. I'd supply COMPANY
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-02

have a wholesome moral effect upon
the recklessly inclined, especially if
The pro ecution to follow be vigorous
and successful
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-02

The wav 10 prepare a quick break
fast. use Mrs. Ausdn's Pancake -four.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-02
Forecasts For To-day
Sun and Moon.
washinnton Forecast.

Washington. D. C.. Nov. Illinois
Fair and warmer Friday. Saturday
increasing cloudiness aud rain IL
uc4th. fresh south vluds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-02
~AikA oULLr: m
THE WEATHER

The maximum temperature in Cairo
yesterday was SO. minimum -. al :
p. m. a. At IL O'Clock last nigh, the
street record was g. 1t was the first
time this season that the mercury has
been down to the freezing point
Yesterdays government bulletin
was q dry one. II reported freezing
weather in western North Carolina
northern Tennessee. and "thmout
the Ohio and upper Mississippi val
ieys. Light rains were reported from
eight points.
Forecasts For To-day.
Cairo and vicinity-Partly cloudy
slowly rising temperature.
Illinois ISSUED at Chieag01 Fair
rising temperature
Kentucky and Tennessee ISSUED
al LOuisvillel -Kentucky-Fair.
Tennessee-F Fair. warmer