davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-04
91anrlRt's GniAr
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 NIR4AILREAD.

xs:I1 tSE Seg iorR@.44::::St. A.: t'VO; .e .ks so 1iD;49, sio.s, SS:00. xS:I2, $40 soUSH xS:S0, 2.S6o a, m. '12:02, sili:2s. si1S, sis,O aS:9S, s6 :S2. e'SS e.sS 4;25. 4:s5. s4:56, sS:i2 SsS' S3S' sllS:25, @ @sS :oS S'o o5i3Eidgeport). "7:lO. sS:S$ ::5s:Ss. '4;50. xf:5o' .S:55m n sundays-- s:$o' ss .s:Ss s5;sS '5;ls. xs:i5. .7:io. :saS ss;as s1a.Ss s1a Washington via Harlem Rive.
 For Boston o iT;vO WO.ng. night. daily.
 ssSsnnce sSn.e Via Hartford and WdiII,o II oontv1. rFSv1.
 4g;O4 @ a m. '4:O4 ?. m. A'inantic-- se 1ses. .s4i, .sD z;sS; .s!ss' 1.7 4 as s'Il.l5I a. ln, '12:05. *2:5S, s5.os. % s7.oi I zS. s2:6S s1a.Ss E Boston via springfeld-ma1,o7 m -Si.97a d. m.' l;45, a6:55 p. m. Sundavs
 For Hartford, Spxingtie,a ... , .id.oA ily lto s,6ac ,H6aaTctford,) 5:40. 7:lS xs:I5 sa:S5 4:St SSSS7 S,S .S:55 So5 lto HaatfordS fsigS xs:oS m, m. iSYS' iiSS:IS' g Pk.gE m sundaay-'l:07 :. For New London, efc.- ss:Ss is.kE < XXI s25S s;i0. s4:2o, s5:ds m 5:1S 511EoS S.,d tdsatl att, Ss5ydE9 SSsyoEF09oR'. ss:41 s7;01, ii:so to say ss a. m, .is:o5i F n .s:5sL 5ssundayss9S .5 'ass. aDor Mlddletown, WiIIimantie. etc.-- s:SS a- m' LOO, s5:05,- (to Worcesterl. 0'TS Eop P SR.,, n, ,SaHdayys177:2O p. m. z I2:a5 to New aaFtfordj. s; sfs aOi. ESG s:oS iga n For Derby and Ansohla--e.Ss s.co sg sIs 4S s.aS ai a,.1S m iaIO. 2:s5. sl:i5s, s:Se II 40 a; m. 8:SO. $40, s:so soupu4ss-s'sV. p G Eor WaterbuPy-6:6S, S.00 e.An ve dds;le days.ss$$S5 s:$S 5lS Sa 7:40. l1:5S P m sum For FV;ST; W,n.t ti;4O q sri m, $40, s:so p. m. r;SO; r3 BIS, 7:4O D. m. Sundays--s:So d
 Fer sc Pittsfleld and Intermediate Polntu r-p:oO' tvia Rridgeport), 9:S6. a. m. 4:iS a. m. ADAtuse epVEtS
 For xitchneId-s:sS a- m.. 4:is \ ". sulnaays-7:50 a. m. (yia Bridgeportl. ; m. hx&press trains IParlorI car limited. ETo Derby Junction. xLocai express. @ ''
 sen. Supt. Asst Cen. Pass All
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-04

tions they can apply, and yet not meet the requirements in many cases. You can visit Dr, Welch, 792 Chapel street,
 with any case of foot troubles, warts, moles, supertluous hair or facial disfig-
 urements with all confidence regarding special cases. The many years Dr. Welch has been located in our midst, in the practice of a profession so little understood, is a sufficient guarantee of his ability to treat all cases to a final disposition. For these reasons, and many more, hundreds of our citizens have reason to believe him superior in practice and ably qualified to apply sue eessfully to all cases whether obstinate or otherwise that require his attention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-04
New Haven Ste8mboat line

SIhAMER CHESTER W. CHAPIN, From New Haven Steamer leaves z ;1o a. m. daily except Mondays. Pas- time after 10 D. m. From New York-Steamer leaves 9;90 D. m. daily except Sunday, Time between New York and New Haven, about five hours.
 Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 20. E. R. foot of Peck Slip, New York, For tickets and staterooms apply at lne offiee on Belle Dock, also at Bish- op & Co.,, 1855 Orange street, and at Purser's office on steamer
 The New England Navigation O..
 GEO. c. BLACK, Agent.
 Belle Dock. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-04

provide intellectual oatmeal porridge. Lectures which are, speaking meta phorically, bone-making food, lectures on the economic system of the middle ages and the metaphysic of the will, and fine large things of that kind. So say the scare -mongers. And there. after enthusiastically inquire If all this does not make women into men what does it?'
 It seems likely to make them, not into men, but into the virtuous heroes of university novels, the wonderful
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-04
BACK TO NATURE.
Natural Food for the Old Dame's U,

'For months Grape Nuts was my almost sole food" writes New York city woman.
 q had become a complete wreck, so to speak, had no appetite or relish for any kind of food, lost fiesh dreaded the simplest daily tasks and was drag ging out most wretched existence
 'The Grape Nuts food took hold of me at once, renewing all the vigor of my nature, and my work became a pleasure to me instead of hardship. This. was 4 years ago, and this happy condition has remained, except when, at times, I have left off Grape-Nuts. Whenever I did so, Nature speedily brought me back to the health-giving diet-back to Grape Nuts and the joy of renewed health" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek Mich.
 There's a reason. Read the little book. "Tbs Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-04
CUTICURAGROWSH HAIR Crusted ScaIps Cleansed and
 Purified bv Cuticura Soap

Assisted by light dressings of Cuticura, the great skin cure. This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales, and dandruff, destroys hair para sites, soothes irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, loosens the scalp skin, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the hair grow upon sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp, when all else fails.
 Complste External and Internal Treatment for every Humo from pimpCs to scrotula, from Infancy to Age, consisting of Cutcura Soap, 25c Ointment 60c Reso. vent 50c tin form of Chocolate Coated Pills 25e per vial of CO., may be had Of druggSs snge set often cures Potter Drug Chem Corp, Sole Props, Boston,
 nS-Maled Free, How to Have Beautiful Hair"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-04
L1GHr GUARDS END SEASON.

The Light Guards ended their basket ball season last night by defeating the Indians by the score of + to 1S. This completes a very successful season for the Light Guards, They have played thirty-nine games and won all but four games. Every team which has defeat- ed them they have defeated on a second trial,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-04
WORTHY OF NOTE.

There is no branch of professional art more successfully demonstrated than that practiced by chiropodist who is faithful in his belief and trust. There is no confidence more delightful than that placed in him who knows what is reasonably right and who fulfils his obligations.
 You may visit nearly all the physi- cians. surgeons and eminent foot doc tors of the great cities of Europe and America and obtain the best applica-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-04

Middling Ground. I'm thankful I'm on middlin ground now"
 Flows that?"
 Well, I'm just poor enough to thank the Lord Pm not rich enough to pity the or."-Atlanta Constitution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-04
GENERAL MoNTGoMERY's MIS-
 FORTUNE.

Has Hard Luck With Incubating Ex-
 periments.
 A still alarm sent in to the Olive street engine house called the flremen to the residence of General Phelps Montgomery, 221 Whitney avenue, very early yesterday morning. The fire originated in the new incubator which General Montgomery had working" in his cellar. The top was burned off and the eggs destroyed.
 General Montgomery Is the owner of the Connecticut Farmer. He was ex- perimenting and intended to give the benefit of his discoveries to his patrons when the eggs were matched. But alas! alas!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-04
c A. g TT Q R r "A. Bear, the <eTha Kind You Have AIHays Bought Signature ~ ls5kSZ17
 of CrEz&%X [tEE<<1zZ

The handsome new picture of Abra- ham Lincoln, which was presented to George Van Horn post, No, 39, c. A. R., by Elias Howe post, of Bridgeport, last week Thursday night, was placed in a conspicuous part of the lodge room last evening, when the regular meeting of the post took place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-04
JAPANESE CONDITIONS QUIT
 LINED.

Interesting Talk at Trinity Parish
 House by Rev. Wataru Sakakebara.
 Rev. Wataru Sakakebara spoke on Japanese conditions at the Trinity par ish house last night under the auspices of the Womans guild. There was a very good attendance and the lecture was much enjoyed,
 Rev. MT. Sakakebara was born and educated as a shintoist and was a priest of that order before coming to this country. He was converted at Nashville, Tenn, about five years ago. He has since then entered the Christian ministry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-04

If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-04
GttY Advertisements.
NEW HAVEN TAXES AND YVES r. WILLIE SCHOOL, DISTRICT TAXEM

WILLIE sUHUOII DISIHICT TAXEU. The subscriber gives notice to all persons liable for taxes in New Haven on list of 1905 and payable April 1st, 1906, for the city and Westville school district, that he will commence to re- ceive taxes on said lists on April 1st, 1906, at his office, No. 8, City Hall, Church street. Regular office hours, a, m. to D. m. Saturdays, g RA m. to 1 D. m,
 FRANCIS c. ANTHONY,
 Collector of above named taxes New Haven. Conn. m15 21t
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-31
Takr uuur 111tfr
Jntn partltrrHlrtp
BY ROSALIE LOEW WHITNEY,
Prominent Lawyer.

successful and so far as know the partnerships has been dis
solved.
partnership this character the members of the firm are directly
the undertaking rather than IN the
Of the individual This naturally leads to msefshnes.
carried profession before marriage it selfish
of the husband ask her abandon possible brilliant future and to set
tie down home duties This has worked hard for what She has
won enough marry whose professional IN
channel hers the most natural result in the world
IS the forming of partnership
in their profession draws the husband and wife closer
together This soul affinity anything Of the kind 1t
is just practical good sense.
there is theme which both husband and wife are
equally The wife capable of speaking ntegcnt subjects
that claim her husbands attention. and every Of the
word j. Just W she is to tea real helpmate.
asked the in business must not necessarily
home This question quite foolish for business of
good intelligence the neglect either her home her children
social duties for business
of good business ability is capable of thinking we'll
wav will select competent people attend to her house and
will become Of the character Of those her husband
enjoys forget all about the frivolous petty circumstances that
many unhappy her mind will be occupied with really
important matters
the oerrng attitude that people have
ce who partnership with her husband In fact far
through the medium Of worldly affairs lives
Brought sympathy with each other if both working along tie
10 end Home and office become the Of united
interest
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-31

1905. 1887; 1906, 215 fG5. The three
countries together contributed about
| 90 per cent of an the immigration
They forged to The front rs far back
as 500. ana have continued ever since
to furnish q very large per cent Of The
whole The Italians admitted for Gle.
ven years including the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1896, numbered about
GOO 600 In accepting this total some
allowance must BE made for aliens
who return home IeEcr 10 come TO
he l'nitcd STATE again, but even with
the allowance II Is evident that there
is a vast multitude added 10 the perma-
nent population Of the country
The principal grounds Of exclusion
and the numbers. respect lively. were:
Paupers, 70G9 contract laborers, .,
314. diseased aliens 227$; insane per.
sons and idiots, 23l, conyicts. POS, aul
the remaining 80 ineledihg 80 Chi
nese were rejected for the minor
causes
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-31
SOME ADVANTAGES.

The new train service inaugurated
by the Mobile & Ohio railroad yes
tefday Is not without IT'S good points
for Cairo First and foremost 1t will
enable merchants Of Cairo to reach
patrons along the line At points in
his county Union and Jackson
counties, by an early morning mail;
and this il particularly advantageous
to readers Of The Bulletin at the
points In the counties named, who
will get their paper long in advance
Of any other daily paper Every town
along the line frosn Cairo to Jones
boro will depend upon The Bulletin
70 give 1t he first news OF the day
and the Bulletin will not be found
wanting In this respect
There are other advantages People
from the points named can come to
Cairo early in the afternoon, see the
town, call on the merchants. attend
the theatre or some other entertain
ment al night and be at home again
in the molninga LITTLE the worse for
wear. mayhap. but still having had
every opportunity for a good time,
each after hi own heart
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-31
GREATER THAN EVER

This year which closes today. has
been q record breaker in the matter OF
immigration. a. well a. in many othe'
things According 10 the census Pc
ports rccentlv issued the total number
of aliens applying for admission wa.
1.t7&.7S5 or these i2.f52 had heir ap
pIicatilns rejected ana G5.G1S were re-
turning Q tie country after a temp0r-
airy absence or were reported as tour
lists. so that The new arrivals admitted
numbered 1l0D735. or abou 10000
more than The wear before.
italy and Austria-Hungary each cor
'ributed nearly q quarter Of the total
and each exceeded the remarkable
German emigration Of 1882. which
came TO 250.Gso That record was FIST
broken in the fiscal year 190+05
Ehen AustHa-Hungaty .en 275,Ggl
emigraufs % the United States. This
remains rhe highest figure for anv
for the last fiscal year was 27a.Ie0 an
Aus us-Huneary 2C5 .-1 81 toe
same time Ressia madt large al
vance. Taking the last three fiscal
years. her recofd reads 1904. 1914
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-31

them so far as the city authorities
|are concerned and saloons with assig-
nation honsc attachments are not
molesled.
The people OF Cairo have been
willing to condone much of this SOFT
Of infamy because of the good record
that has been made IN the matter OF
public Improvements; but they can
probably not help feeling very deep
disgust at the contrast presented be
tween the attitude of the city au
tliorities toward the city's high class
amusement institution and their alb
ject subserpiencey 10 the saloon and
Of The city ANA Il must
he 4 question IN The minds of con
servatiye citizens how much OF this
Sort of thing they are going 60 stand
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-31
AN EDUCATIONAL AGE.

/ /. For more than a generation the
States and territories Of the United
States have maintained free schools
Th age. then, Ought TO he an elu
cational age. and the illiterate man
ought TO be at a discount The public
has given every citizen his day in
court In this respect. The public is
now giving every child adequate up.
portunity 70 get an education Il is
the exception when the failure to at
tend scaool Is due 10 misfortune.
therefore illiteracy oaght not to eXist
and II found existing it ought not
longe TO be excused and oondoned 70
the extent Of treating it as the poiti.
cal equal Of education
In Virginia the politician has been
driven from the position where he
could use illiteracy a. nm asset in his
schemes Other states, also. have
taken the ballot from che jliterate,
and now the report comes that Mis-
souri, is considering he question Of
revising her election Jaws SO as to
eliminate the illiterate voter and
Gov Folk is said to be In sympathy
with the movement.
II is proposed. iii effect. to repeal
he present Australian ballot law in
is entirety, and enact a statute re.
luiring that the names Of ali eandi
lates of all parties shall appear on
he ballot that the voter shall be
lble to read and write, and 10 80
,roye his educational qualifications,
whenever required by any Of The
judges Of election, and under no cir. !
'um anees shall he be permitted 10
eeeiye advice. Information or insuuc.
ions from one of the officers OF the |
lection.
II is estimated that there are $4,000
lliterate voters III The state, a ma
GRITTY Of whom are negroes The pro, !
,osed law. however, viii apply toll
10Th races alike
Sooner or later other states viii /
ali In lire. IIliteraey has, now. no /
ound reason for existence and the |
ooner public leaders insist upon t
laking it bear the handicap It de I
erves the sooner viii there be a I
reater degree Of intelligence in allI
ublic affairs Elk
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-31
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RVS,

BELT LINE cars due to leave Second a. NO.
ing north ON Commercial Ave, every rs mia.
| ntes from a. m to II y. IN. e
Going north on Walnut ut, every l5 mtnn,a.
from 6:Us q, M, TO 1883 u. m, v'~-
p PlAR 81. LINE-Holbrook Ave. car,
Que 70 leave second St. going north on Hol.
and on same minutes every hour until IO:a9
ana 1919 y, m,
Going west on Twenty Eighth st. at b,4g,
6;l9i 6;A 6;i9; and 7i0i u. m, aud on same min.
utes every hour until 1884 and II .04 D. N.
Poplar 81 ears due to pass ut. Mary's park lie
mnntea after leaving reeond ut.
BELT LINE OWL CARA north ON walnut
--ll3O y. N 1894 q. M; 1910 a. IA, $50 a M.
$3.50 u. M; 4;30 a, nj. 10: 10 a. m -
North on commercial--i2:0 r., ui.; 100 a. M,
zoo a. M; 300 a. MI Zoo q. M; a. m.
Belt and Owl carr are due to PASS west
lhirty.fourth st, II Minutes after leaving
Second IT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-31

Constitutional Law-Ststute Dis.
eliminating Against Patented Article
An Arkansa statute providing that
every negotiable instrument taken in
paymeu for a patented article must
be executed on a printed form. show
ing thar 30 was so taken. is held by
the United States Circuit Court Of Ap
peals for the Eighth circuit in Ozau
Lumber Co. y. Union County Nat
Bank. AS Federal Reporter. 344. to
be uncons .iutional. for the reason
that b. creates a discrimination be-
tween the articles ~ property Of the
anne class ct character. the disciimi.
nation being based on the fact alone
that he article is protected by a fed.
eral patent The court distinguishes
several somewhat similar enactments
in other states. and points out that
if such a statute could he lawfully en-.
acted De state might with equal Tea.
son destroy the necotiabiity of ofe-
taken by national banks or by citi
zcns Of other states. or in interstate
commercial arrangements. etc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-31

Eminent Domain-Right of Way
speaking for the Supreme Court of
Tennessee In the case of Memphis
State Line Il. Go. w. Forest Hill Gene
cry Co, "a Southwestern Reporter.
60, very tersely summarizes he hold
Ing ct the court vita the statement
that 'the wheels Of commerce must
stop at the grave 1t was sought to
have a right of way for he railroad
condemned through a portion of the
cemetery which had not as yet been
used for burial purposes, for the rea-
son that other available rights Of way
would be more diuicult and more ex-
pensive to prepare.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-31
School for Nurse-,aids.

It Is proposed TO open in London a
school for nursemaids where girls
over &c years II age ma be given les
sons In the manzgemer of infants.
preparing Of children food. plain sew
Ing. laundry work. ami taught The kin
dergarteu system Of cdGratinp
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-31
November Circulation.

The above Is a correct aud True
statement OF the circulation OF the
Cairo Bulletin for the year 1905 and
for the month Of November, 1906.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 30th day OF November, 1906.
fSeal1 LEO ]. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-31

Beer drinking In the United States
Is on the increase The total con.
sumption in the past year amounted 10
5465f636 barrels, or 81 gallons for
each inhabitant In the previous year
49,459, $50 barrels We're consumed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-31

All married couples in
moderate circumstances,
who are congenial and
interested in the Same
line Of business should
form partnerships.
Why not; At present
there are II married cou-
pies in New York prac-
tieing law together. They
have all been reasonably
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-31
APPLICATION OF THE LAW.

Charitable lnstiutions--lnjuries to
sevants-The supreme court Of New
Hampshire in Hewett V Woman's
Hospital Ala Ossn GA, Atlantic Re.
porter. 100, holds tha a hospital con
Quoted a charity is Liable for the
negligence Of its manager in failing
to notify a nurse of the contagious
nature Of a case assigned to her The
court points out that the hospital -
incorporated under a general charter
and that although it has no capita.
stock and made no division Of profits
and all it's property was deyi.ed to
charitable uses, It is liable. and cites
a number Of English and American
cases. The court also rejected the
contention that as plaintiff was an
apprentice and learning a trade. she
wa, not a servant. ana that the cor
poration was therefore relieved of it's
duty To her In that capacity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-31
WAYS Of the Candidate

Sometimes. said UueIe E5en. "a
candidate gain ~ aantiu 10 set
everything rishL al finishes by sim
ply goir all wrong hisss'L~
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-31

The Bulletin 10 on GALE 10 ehs gcl'
lowing places:
colennan's, 2f4 Eighth ssresss
Halliday House kews staRaa
Walkers, 10 eixth street
Niue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-31
Thr Sltprrinr Quality nf
thr Antrrtran Mnrktltgl11att
BY JAMES TANSEY,
President of Textile Council. Fall River. Mass.

FAR the cotton operative is concerned. the assertion that
American labor is the most productive in the world and that
the product Of working coming from other countries -
largely increased in environment is in my opinion well
founded.
One Of the why the American operative produces
than his European cousin that the pace III our ms
much faster than in the cotton mills in Lancashire which no
doubt contains the hest cotton operatives that can be found
the other side of the Atlantic 1t is admitted that the
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-31
Libel-LIability al Managing Editor

Libei-LiabiIity Of Managing Editor
The circuit court of appeals for the
Second circuit in Tolwell " Miller,
li5 Federal Reporter 1876. holds that
the editor in chief having general su-
peyision Of the matter contained in a
newspaper is no responsible for a
libel Of which he had no actual
knowledge. II seems that the puhlica-
ti0n was caused by subordinate dur
ing the absence of the editor in chief
The court points out that it has never
been really decided that the liability
Of he editor is coextensive with that
of the proprietor and declined to an
prove cases which tend to hold This
doctrine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-31
FEDERAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

The strategy Of modern nationalists
oealled, is the indirect enlargement Of
federal powers No scheme az d ma.
i'm Is too reckless now thar viii pile
ip the millions millions used In
rxaggerating national splendor anil
n debauehlng the uathinking. who
cope everything from an Overlooking
government treasury. We are not here
o devise details but when one cab-
net nicer had il in his power 70 lock
Up $4,000 Geo needed in the counjry's
sade there Is something VIZ ng,
Today the president of The Uaited
States form himself on the model Of
Caesar and adopts the manners OF
modern emperors Though occupying
iricial place he Is never unmindful
If partisan necessity OF the political
power which elevated him - Office
Francis Rivcs Lassiter Of Virginia
Mr. Lassiter has struck the key
role OF The Roosevelt admin tratin,
MS MbI us arr NUatHE INt Nhl tiNl IT.
aecJi0u of the people of the ma. ion
for every whisper that comes from
The White House breathes OF d.
sire fer stH more power to the presi-
lent, and every investigation OF cabi-
net bureau discovers q secretary de-
Tying the law of he land that he may
force his will upon the people
While the administration distract
the popular mind with puny attacks
upon trusts executed in a sensational
mau-er its executive officers are de.
ermined tn their policy OF making
themselves superior to law Il would
ba well for the peoples representa-
tivos ~ turn more seriou. attention go
the Wilson Bonapartes and Hitca-
cocks OF the cabinet All OF these
have set aside laws of The land TIA.
their viii might prevail In this sense
these cabinet officers are law-hreakers
es well as the trusts. and should come
in for their hare of the probing and
tho punishment Comm, Appeal