davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-31
ILLINOIS Central
Corrected to August list, 1905.
TlfE FAST MAI. ROUTE
shortsst and Quickest Rhntets
st. Louis & Chicago

1912 .. IN. Daily Chicago Vestlbule Limited
arriving in Chicago at Al $50 a. IN connecting
with afternoon trains for AL points east and
north. -. 4.
9.2O a. IN. Daily st. I4ouis Night lamitec
arriving Ia 81. Louis At :Ns o. M, connecting
At Union station for Gll points vest. sieepins
b;Itl =. M, Chicago Daylight Express
sxcent Sunday, makes all ntops between CAIRO
d Chicago, arriving ia Chicago nj $500 .. N
F;IOa. M. st. Louis Morning Express
sxcept Sunday, arriving In 81. Louis 81 iiiv
making all stops,
ting in 81. Louis st 8: 100 y. m. \
iI:15 a. m, Chicago MIDDAY Special
arriving in Chicago, $3.50 D. m
2:a5p. m. Daily st. Louis Lisu't"f, ar
living In Ct Louis At sos y. N, connecting
Union station tor Kansas Citv. omahs. Dem
YER. san Francisco and all points west.
ORB d. m. Afternoon Express FOR thiin
rninxhAm. MstaOon, ToionA, Champaign CYL
sago a
N,4b D. IN. Thebes accommodation.
7;15 70. M. Chicago and EAsterr NJ
oreex arriving In Chicago st $3.50 q. IN indian
spolIs 7:25 Cincin natl, 7:so 8. M. Punsio N'
o. m.. New York 1850 o. IN. Sleeping cars .:
Chicago,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-31
aouTHERN plvIsIoN

rHE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA, AT
LANTA, JACKSONVILLE. sA-
yANNAH, VTOR5BUR3
and JACKSON VILE.
s,O5 a. m. "The Divte Flyer" xsmphis
Nashville and Jacksonville.
n yia Memphis. arriving In Memphis a. sas
4. m, and New Orleans 8:i5 p. M.
a.pO 4. M, Psducsh and rouisvtne.
TAI ., m. daily, Memphis and New Oriean
Fast Mar arriving in Memphis ut 7:4o p. N. sad
New Orleans at $40 q. M. -
400 D m. Memphis and New orlssns sgeois
arrive 10 Memphis ct 'l;io p. M new ofisAn !,
6s55 D IN, Paduoah and Loui' Vile.
ae-For thron1n tickets, sleeping car sceoin.
mod stions and further information apply ~
ulinois Central Passenger station. Cairo, III.
J. n. JONES, Ticket Agt.
a, q. HATCH, a. p. A.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-31

The best Is alwayS tho cheapest
Advertisers use the mulletin-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-31
PAINS
AMERICAN WOMEN FIND RELIEF
The Case of Miss Irene CROSBY 10 Ono
ofThousands OF Cures made oy LS "a"
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND

How many women reallze thAU
II is not the plan of nature that "OhieA
should suffer so severely.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-31
omeers
pIretsn

Interest pss =. Tin. D.ps.Is.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-31
OFFICERS

Accounts OF corporations and indiSid-
uals especially collected. kxcnsnse
furnished to any part OF the world
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-31
Alexander
National
Bank
Ave. and Eighth Street.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.

Czpltzl. ...-..'..'...'
Surplus and Undivided Profits, sso,ooo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-31

tcontinued on Fourth PsesD
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-21
lCANNECTTCuT PENSIONS.

Washington, Dec. 20.-The senate be fore adjourning for the holidays pass ed number of private pension bills. Among them were two of Senator Brandegree's bill, namely: In behalf of George A. Tucker of New Haven, who served in Go. K, Third U. $. artillery, and in behalf of Dennis Flaherty of Mansfield, late of Co. D, Fist c. V. Both call for $3O per month. Senator Brandegee to-day introduced bill granting a pension of $60 month to Albert Leeds of New London, who served in Co. F, Fist c. V.
 MT Lilley, in the house, presented a bill granting a pension of $50 per month to George Quinn of Waterbury, late of Co. K, 23d c. V. MT. Lilley tn- troduced the same bill last session. ex- cept the amount then asked was for $40 per month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-21
DEATH OF POPULAR YOUNG MAN
Daniel J. Shea succumbs to Attack Q
 Double Pneumonia.

Daniel J, Shea succumbs to Attack of
 Double Pneumonia.
 In the death of Daniel J. Shea the community loses ias young man of promise who wa" widely and well known in the center of the city He was very popular among his associates and leaves a host of friends to mourn his loss.
 MT, Shea had been sick about week with double pneumonia. He was given the best of care under two drained nurses, but all these efforts failed to save him and he died last night at 6 o'clock at his home, 177 Beacon ave- nue, Fair Haven.
 MT. Shea was born in Wnlimantic Conn, twenty-two years ago, but had lived in this city most of his life with his parents. He had been employed in the stores of M Mann & Bro, Meadel & Freedman, and Muhlfelder's on Chapel street He was foorwalker in the last named store at the time of his death. He was q member of Rod erigo council, No. A, Knights of Co., lumbus, and was a popular member of St. Francis church choir in Fair Ha- ven. He took part very capably in a musical entertainment given by the choir three weeks ago.
 He is survived by father, Flames P. Shea, a mother brother, Patrick F.. and two sisters. the Misses Helen F. and Mary J. Shea, all of whom live at TIT Beacon avenue.
 The funeral arrangements have not yet been completed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-21
FUNERAL OF JoHN DoRpls

John Dobbs, a retired lock builder of Brooklyn, died at the home of his son. in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George T, Hay, 80 Winthrop street. Flatbush, Brooklyn, this week. MT. Dobbs had a number of friends in Milford. who formerly lived in Brook lyn. He was born at Dobbs Ferry, N r., on April 22, 1922, and lived in Brooklyn for over forty years. The last three years of his life were spent in Flatbush. He is survived by a widow daughter, Mrs. George T. Hay, and a son, Warren "A. Dobhy of Jersey City. The funeral services were held Wednesday evening at the home in Winthrop street, and were conduct ed by the Rev, MT. Moore, the pastor of the Eighteenth street Methodist church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-21
ETHEL BARRYMoRE's OPINION. What the Popular Actress Has to Say
 tl..1- I U.

ETHEL BARRY MORRIS OPINION. What the Popular Actress Has to Say
 on the Girl and the Stage.
 If she is the hundredth one, she has what seems to be better luck. She gets her chance She goes on the stage at a salary of from $25 to 35 a week. She has her little part. When first went on the stage at some such salary, actresses had to provide their own stage costumes-a necessity now happily obsolete in most companies certainly in most metropolitan ones In one part where I had about two lines to say I was obliged to wear two smart frooks, one a bycle suit A smart bicycle spit, it is superhuous to say, cannot be constructed by the most skilful lady's maid or seamstress that ever put needle to cloth; only an ex- pensiye tailor can turn out the gal'- ment. The result was that I was mortgaged, so to speak, for the entire season to the tailor and the dress maker. But nowadays in the good companies things are better and the girl who gets her $25 week can use it on her living expenses alone-al- ways remembering that her salary ceases at the end of the season.
 Of course, materially, the star is ex- tremely well off She can, if she has any business instinct whatever, easily become rich woman. She earns, we will say, $500 week and a per- centage of the box office receipts. At
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-21

tha rate she need not be miserly to accumulate tidy fortune in the course of a few successful years.
 A few successful years Ah, there's the rub! The public is dear kind sym pathetic, fattering fickle. It's regard is immediate and perhaps ephemeral. It ado-es you this year. hocks to see you, bursts it's gloves ap- plauding you, warns the cookies of your heart with its ready smiles, it's ready sighs, losses you flowers, sends you notes, makes ou walk upon air with gladness, And next year 1t doesn't care for your play, or there is some one new, some one bewitehing, enthralling, Your personal popular ity has evaporated. And you seq yourself going the inevitable way-the way that greater actresses and greater favorites than you have gone before you, to their neglected, half-contenlp- tuously pited old age-to the drummed up benefits and the condescendlng be- slowed charity. -Marper's Bazar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-21
THE LATE CHARLES B. FISH
BURIED YESTERDAY AFTER NooNINETERGREEN CEMETERY

Was Connected With Yale National
 Bnnk--A well Known Painter of An
 finals in His Later Life.
 Many in this city will recall the late Charles B. Fish, whose burial took place yesterday afternoon in Ever green cemetery. MT. Fish died at his home in New York city after an ill., ness of three weeks. He was educated ia the New Haven public schools and when young man became a clerk in what was then the Quinnioiack bank, now the Yale National bank, and was later teller for years of the Yale Ma ttonal bank, when the late Jeremiah Bishop was president of that bank and Joseph A. Smith, brother of the late Colonel s. R. Smith, of the Sec ond regiment. c. N. G., was its cash fer. About the time of Mir Bishop's retirement from the bank, Mir Fish accepted the position of teller of a large national bank in Denver. Col, and remained in that position for quite number of years. He had a natural taste and aptitude for the painting of animals and after closing his connec- tion with the Denver bank he went to Europe and took a course of study in animal painting under noted masters there, Returning to this country he devoted himself to animal aainting and achieved a decided success in this profession. Paintingg of many noted race horses and fine driving horses from his brush attracted much atten- ton and highly favorable comment Portraits of the Iubinger horses of this city were executed by him and were on exhibition on Chapel street.
 Tn deceased leaves a wife, one son and one daughter, who reside in New York city, His wife was Miss Selden, daughter of Mir. selden, who owned and conducted large farm In New Haven near the Hamden line, which he sold to the town of New Haven and which is now so well known as springside farm The father of the de- ceased was for years a leading New Haven merchant tailor, whose place of bushes was for years in the building on Church street, which occupied the site of the Hoadley building, which was destroyed by fire, The Fish fami- ly residence was on lower Chapel street, near Chestnut street, for years.
 Rev. MT. D5wnes of Trinity P E. church conducted the services at the grave yesterday and among the sor- rowing friends present to psy the last sad tribute of respec! twere a number of prominent cltizens, old friends of the departed. stahl & Son were the funeral directors. .I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-21
POST SURGEONS APPOINTED.
To Examine Those Who Seek Exeinp-
 tion from Military Tax.

TO Examine Those Who Seek Exelnp-
 tion from Military Tax.
 An order from the adjutant generals office announces the appointment of post surgeons and provides:
 All persons between the ages of eigh- teen and forty-five years, desiring ex- emption from military duty and com mutation tax by reason of mental or physical disability, must report to one of the post surgeons for examination.
 Another order reads as follows:
 The following disabilities for exam ination from military duty, prescribed by the surgeon general, are hereby promulgated iE accordance with sec- tion 2997, chapter 1SO, general statutes of Connecticut, as amended in 1905: h. sanity, epilepsy or mental alteration, loss of sight of an eye, or permanent defect of one or both eyes, loss of hear ing, loss of speech, loss of an arm or leg, or any other injury, or disease which incapacitates for manual labor. Selectmen cn only exempt on certifi- cates of post surgeon. Post surgeons will not make examinations previous to the date of this order, or later than January 31 1907.
 Appointments for New Haven county are as follows: Joseph H. Townsend, William H, Hawkes. and Edward S.. Moulton, New Haven; Thomas J. Kill martin, Waterbury; Frank A. Benedict, Seymour; N. Nlckerson, Meriden; George L. Beardsley, Derby; Louis E. Cooper, Ansonia; E. B. Heady, Milford; J. ID. McGaughey, Wallingford; c. F. smith, Wallingford; A. J. Penney, Branford; H, Walter Murless, Guilford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-21

that are always appropriate, always good to give and to receive.
 All that the term jewelry store In it's best and broadest signifcation stands for is what the well known local house of Wells & Gunde on Chapel street de- notes. A complete stock of those very things that you know are bound to please because they are genuine, rich, true in value, beautiful, that is to be found there
 When you are making up your gift list let Wells & Gunde show you the part of it they can fill for you. The number is 7SS Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-21
TRANSFERS OF MONEY MADE.
City Financiers Held Weekly Meeting

City Financiers Held Weekly Meeting
 Last Ni=ht.
 At the weekly meeting of the board of finance held last night a number of small transfers were made. Tn the public works department s4OO was transferred from the walks and curbs account to the removing snow account and an equal amount was added to the repairing of crushed stone pavement, account.
 The board of health was given ar- thority to take $25O from the garbage account and to use 1t for the purchase of new meteorological apparatus.
 The bond of Roscoe P. Brown as sheriff was approved. This bond was for $5,OOO and was given by Grace Ben nett and John w. Scobie.
 On request of Commissioners Iouis UIlman and s, s. Thompson of the police board the financiers voted to al- low s510 to be used in the purchase of two new horses and $25O for a new wagon.
 In the sundry accounts $500 was talk en from the Westville school tax and applied to printing and stationary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-21
CBITUARY NOTES
Harry c. Holcomb.

The funeral of Harry e. Holcomb was held yesterday afternoon at the resi- dence of Captain Magnus Manson. 81 Dwight street, at 2:9O o'clock. Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes of St. Pauls church officiated, During the service Frederick s. Weld sang Nearer, My God to Thee, The services were at- tended by many friends. The bearers were: Walter Bunnell of Bridgeport, Howard K. Brown of Syracuse, N. Y, Henry Brewer, Edward Uhl, John sar- gent and Bayard Barnes, classmates of the deceased, and F. A. Holcomb all of this city. The burial was in Ever green cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-21
FRANKLIN M. TTrM.

The news of the death of Franklin M Lum came as a shock to his many friends and business acquaintances. Death was dueto heart failure after A briei illness.
 MT. Lum ws born in Oxford, Conn. May IS, 1S4O, but had lived for many years in West Haven. In business he was connected with the firm of l. & I. Eager company of New York city. and was we'll known throughout New Eng lard' MT Lum leaves wife and fam fly to mourn his loss. The funeral will ba held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at his late residence, 63 Center street West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-21
GRIIuo NOT THE SHOOTER.

Oak Street Quarrel Results in Breach
 of Peace Fines.
 Antonio Grille proprietor of an Oak street saloon entered city court yester- day under charges of breach of the peace and assault with intent to kill. He left with a fine of $25 on the first charge, the evidence on the second showing that Grillo was not the man who shot Stragucchi In the saloon in a card quarrel. The man who did the shooting Is still at large. Stragucchi was fined $5 and Natale and Calanda two other participants in the quarrel had respectively a $1O fine and a discharge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-21
THOMAS ALsOp.

The death of Thomas Alsop, a brake man in the employ of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad, oo- cured at Grace hospital last evening He had been at the hospital since De cember (, suffering from a complication of diseases. He boarded at 674 Chanel street. His parents reside in Massa- chusetts Alsop was but twenty-five years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-21
SAWED cHILn FRoIM 1NI1rRv

The quick action of Harry Neill, who is employed at the store of Hauff at the corner of Church and Chapel streetc, saved little girl from serious injury night before last. A team was coming down tn estreet at rapid pace, and came near running the girl down. MT Neill grasped the child in titme to save her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-21
BEAUTIFUL SILVER REPRODUC.
 TIONS.
Exclusive Rich and Artistic silverware

Exclusive Rich and Artistic Silverware
 at F. w. Herman & Co., s Art Shop.
 Some of the most interesting exam- ples of the silversmiths art ever seen In this city is the new line of fine ster- ling silver recently added to the already varied stock of F. W. Herman & Co.,, me Chapel street art dealers. This line Is made up entirely of beautifully exc cuted reproductions of fine old English, French and German Silverware. Each article is of exquisite workmanship, and a faithful reproduction of some thing prominent in history for it's art achievement.
 The artistic quality of these goods make them, although novel, most appropriate one for this establishment, and marks another step in advance for this progressive house.
 The new line met with instant and en- thusiastic recognition, and the sales have been far beyand expectation. The new line will be made a permanent de-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-21
NIGHT SCHOOLS CLOSE.

Ten Days Vacation Begins Tonight.
 The night schools of the city will close tonight for ten days vacation, to open again on the evening of January 2 At the Hillhouse Highschool eBn- jamin Webster, one of the teachers, will give a lecture on Japan, which will be illustrated by 100 lantern slides
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-21
GtRAYs DEFEAT M. G. B.

Closa Game at Armory Ends 17 to 14
 The Co F basketball team last even- ing defeated the machine gun battery team by the score cf r to IA after a close but still not an exciting game. The two teams kept the lead alter nately until the end, when the Grays for=ed ahead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-21
SOPHIA E SHERRY

The death of Miss Sophia E. sperry occurred yesterday morning at her home, 11S Crown street, after long ill., ness. She was the sister of Wallace w Sperry and of Mrs. Mary c. Futile of this city.
 The arrangements of the funeral have not been completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-21
WALTER A sANGrR

The death of Walter A., only son of Adolph and the late Rose Sanger. oc- cured Wednesday.
 Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2:SO o'clock at the home of his parents, S1 Chambers street. The funeral will be private.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-21
The league standing up to date is as
HER sHoTtLDER. D1srocATwn

Mrs. Annie Butler, of West Haven, was arrested last night on a charge of drunkenness, at the corner of State and Commerce street. When she arrived at the lock-up at central station, it was found that she was suffering from a dlslocated shoulder. Dr. Seymour Spier was called and set the shoulder sue cessfully.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-21

RECOVERING FROM OPERATION.
 Word was received from the New Haven hospital last evening that Sam uel Wheeler of Thomaston, who was operated upon last week, is rapidly .regaaining his strength and will soon be able to leave the hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-21

Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon for Harry B. Merrill at his residence, 1117 Townsend avenue. In- torment was in Green Lawn cemetery, East Haven.
 Mir Merrill died Monday at the age of twenty-eight years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-21
JBwELRY OFFERINGS
Wells & Gunde Ready to Heln so,

Wells & Gunde Ready to Help Solve
 Christmas Gift Problem.
 Diamonds-theyre for lovers and a great many other more prosaic peonle -aad the Wells & Gunde store aa them for all who wish. Diamonds the perfection of gifts, the perfect stones for the greatest gift season of the year.
 Watches, jewelry of all sorts artis- tic. beautiful for those who love tha beautiful and the tasty in ornament Clocks, the useful Ornamental giff
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-21
MAupF ". IlEHR

This afternoon, funeral services will be held for Maude W, wife of Edward J. Lehr, at hher residence, 59 Walnnt street. Mrs. Lehr died Monday at the age of twenty-four years and six months
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-21
BERNTCB WHITNlEy

Funeral services will be held to-mor- TOW afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at No 44 Willis street for Bernice Whitney, wife of James w. Russell. and daughter of MT. and Mrs. Dwight A. Whitney
 Mrs Russell died Wednesday at +ba age of thirty-one years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-21
DR. sANBoRN IN BRISTOL.

Dr. B. Parker sanborn. for fourteen years house physician and surgeon at Grace hospital, has opened an office at S1 Prospect street. Bristol.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-21
oRLONzo LOMBARD.

orlonzo Lombard, seventy-three years of age, who was a member of Company D, Third Connecticut infantry, and Company c, Thirteenth Connecticut
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-21
zf z7f z9f S7sE
RehabiIitated.

The wonderful rehabilitation of the building SO long occupied by the M. Sonnenberg Piano Co. has given to the central portion of the city magnificent structure After many months of work and many disappoinments caused by the inability to obtain proper materials to fill specifications the building is completed is safe to say that building in the business section of the city can approach it for magnifcence The interior is nearly done only the finishing touches needed to enable us to say It is finished We invite the public to visit our new building the home of fine pianos and see the com pleeness of every detail which has transformed an old e tabfshment into modern business building
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-21
District of cOnnectlct. County of Hart

District of Connectict, County of Hart
 ford ss;
 Notice is hereby given that a monf- tlon has been issued to me out of and under the seal of the District Court Of the United States, for the District of Connecticut, whereby it is reeited. among other things, that petition was hled in the said Court by John H. Star Tn, sole owner of the steamer Erastus corning, her tackle, etc, for limitation of liability for loss, damage, or injury occasioned by the accident which occurred on said steamer on or about December 22, 1903, and praying to con test his liability. and 1 am commanded to and do hereby cite all persons claim ing damages for any of the said loss. destruction or injury to appear before said Court and make due proof of their respective claims before Charles D, Pickett Esq, Special Com missioner, at his office, Post Office building, New Haven, Conn, on or be- fore the 18th day of February, 1907. at l0.30 o'clock with liberty on CT before said date or within such further time as the Court may grant to answer the petition, and to contest the right of the petitioner to exemption from or limitation of liability, or both.
 Dated Hartford, Conn, November 2z- 1906. ~A'
 EDISON S RTSEIOp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-21

Volunteer infantry, in the Civil war, died sunday at the Soldiers home, No- rotor. The body was taken to Bolton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-21

partment of the store, and the stock is to be immediately and largely aug mented
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-21
EDISON s. BISHOP.
By G. BRA1NARD SMITH a mTfsnaL

Cushman. Dewell & Cushman. Pros, r,s.. tors for Libellant and Petitioner, 7a Wall street, Manhattan, New York. N 2. ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-21
Entertainments,
HYPERION THEATRE

Christmas Matinee and Evening. David Belasco's Great Play,
 of Ii ihE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST.s Direct from it's remarkable , year's r1,ns at the. Belasco Theatre, New York. Prices;Mat $1.00 75c soc 25c.
 Eve, $l.50, $1.00, 75c soc, 25c, Seats on Sale Saturday.