davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
POPE Plus SUFFERS
FROM HEART TROUBLE
Pontiff Succumbed TO an Attack of
Weakness After Celebrating Ami
versary of His Coronation.

ROME. Aug. 9-The Pope was seized
with "a severe attack OF heart weakness
this morning after the fatiguing cere-
monv ia celebration Of the third anni-
versary OF his coronation.
DT I.aDpOni. the pontins physician,
was called in and was able 70 relieve
the patient. He directed that the Pope
must have complete rest
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
BABY GIRL FOR SALE,
AD. BRINGS 233 OFFERS

BERKELEY. Cal. Aug. 9.-Babies are
IN demand In Berkeley. An advertise
ment placed In a newspaper by Mr.. and
Mrs r. Greenfield. san Francisco re-
fugees. Offering their little cirl baby
Pearl 20 anyone who would give her z
good home, has brought 233 replies 10
the Greenfield home The parents are
poverty stricken and III. but AT the last
moment the mother decided she could
not give up the child There are now
253 disappointed persons in the town. all
0f whom were desirous Of adopting a
baby girl
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
SPAIN AND VATICAN
ON VERGE OF RUPTURE
Pope Denied Supremacy Over Civil
Marriage and Cemeteries of
tie Nation.

MADRID. Aug. 9.-The papal nuncio
has presented to the government mem
orandum reclaiming for the Vatican su-
premacy over civil MARI ages as well as
over the cemeteries in Spain. The gov
ernment rejected the claim OF the Fati-
can and the nuncio announced that he
will consult with the Pope in regard 70
the matter Ii Is thought that "A rup~
tupe between the Vatican and the span
iSh government may result.
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
Dry Goods


Mil Ends OF Table Linens in two,
two and one-half, and three-yard
lengths; perfect goods; worth S9c and
soc a yard 10 be closed out Fri , &C
Gay al, yaru.----s--.----.- - -
The very best quality Of Apron Cling
ham. perfect goods, not seconds, In
lengths from two 10 teT. yards, IN all
the desirable checks. Instead
Of Sc a yard. our G. T, p. dac
tomorrow fS4-s.-.ss s+s.---r-+ =
Large size face towels. with deep
fringe and turkey red border; never
sold for less than 10c each. This Alc
Friday, G. T. P. special. each....F2
Our regular 81 quality. full S6-inch
wide. wear guaranteed. extra heavy
Black Taffeta. Only 200 yards on
hand. To go this Friday, per 4 0c
Ntliu- --------....-- -
2.Jn0 yards of our regular 7c. Sc and
&C Unbleached Cotton. all ful yard
wide. To close out the entire lot We
will put it on sale Friday d &C
morning at, rd......-....-.......
The verv best quality OF STANDARD
Table Olcloth. the same for which
YOU ALWAYS pay 19c a yard
reduced this Friday only 70, &c
Naru.... s'F-.-,
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
THREW BABE OUT WINDOW
THEN JUMPED HIMSELF
Insane Fathers Fearful Act Results
in the Death Of
Both.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Aug. 9.-Thomas
+. Kenna threw his three-year-old child
from a fourth story window of his home
today. and then jumped after il.
The child was killed by the fan and
Keuna died a snort time later. He is be-
ueved 20 have been insane.
Keuua. who was a waiter, left q letter
which revealed that recently lie married
Miss Fannie King. although the mother
of the child he KILLED lived with him.
Friends had difficulty in preventing
the first wife from following her baby
by jumping from the window
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
WED IN RISING SUN INN,
WASHINGTON'S OLD HOTEL

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Aug. p
Within the historical Rising sun Inn'
where George Washington was often
guest, Miss Sarah +. Pitts became the
bride of 4. r. Grady last evening at
7.O The Rev. T. S. Dunway offici-
ated. The couple will reside here
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
FALLS FROM MOVING CAR.

In the effort 10 board a moving car at
North Capitol and II streets northeast
at L o'clock last night, George g.
Reeves twenty-five years of age,
SLIP ned and fell 20 the street. HIS left
hanC was severely cut. He was sent 10
Sibley Hospital for treatment.
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
Muslin Underwear

Muslin PettiCOats. wide eyelet hole.
embroidered rufie with five half-inch
tgcks above; cut extra full. $50 q &C
value. q. T. P.--------.---.-----.. -
Muslin Petucoats, cut extra wide,
French bands. rufile Of five rows OF
deep torchon or Val insertion with
lace edge TO match; $50 value. q &c
G. Z. P....................... y
Ladies' Aprons. made OF good quality
&c value. O. T. P....,..........-...I ~
Cambria Drawers. deep lawn ruffie
with five pin tucks and hem , &C
stitched hem: va.ue 39c. @. T. Z. ( )
Cambria Drawers. extra size, cut
very wide. deep cambric ruffie. hem
stitched hem and tucks above; I OC
value T5c. G. =. P.................O -
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
Wash Skirts

150 Wash Skirts. made of linene.
cannon cloth and pique; some em-
brOiderv and applique trimmed; some
are slightly soiled; sold for So 9lC
and 81 O. r. P-.-....-....-..-.-.. Q ,
one lot of White Linene and Can
non Cloth Wash Skirts; circular and
nine gore fare; trimmed with applique.
embroidery, and bands; worth 3 and
S all sizes and extras 81 80
Two fine quality White Irish Linen
Skirts. one style circular with tucked
panel and folds around bottom. the
other nine-gOTe flare, finished with
straPs and buttons; sold for 50 QS
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
So Trimmed Hats. CSC

4 lot OF Trimmed Hats IN all the
leading cOlOrs and shapes. materials
and trimmings. worth 81 and s.. @.
T p CSC
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
S6 Walking Skirts. S1.95

p Cloth Walking Skirts for Ladies.
in cheviot and novelty cloth. IN Dlack.
blue light and dark gray; maze ia ttle
latest tailored styles-they sold for Sc.
G. 7. P, Sl95.
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
Cloth Skirts

TWO olack and white Plaid Cloth
Skirt circular. with Two folds
around bottom, finished with s 4 OK
buttons: sold for $40. G. T. =. ,
Two fine quality White Serge Skirts,
box plc.st parallel down front, circular
sides. sutton trimmed. These ; ( az
skirts sold for Sll. q. I. p. -
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
Straw Hats. 10c

Odds and Ends of Straw Hats that
sold up 10 $50: Chips Milans. and
Rough Straws in whites, blacks. and
colors. Chance for an extraordinary
bargain. G. T. P. l0c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10
MUST BE INSANE.
Girls Aunt Declares Her Extrava'
 gance Due to Incompetence.

Cleveland, o Sept 10.-Mrs Philip Ponssen, 19 years old, three days bride of an architect, with whom she eloped to Buffalo, inherited $30,000 from her mother and is heir to $50,000 from her grandmother. When her marriage became known the aunt. Mrs Margaret Stauffer, of Bucyrus, O., began action to have her declared insane and to be appointed guardian.
 Mrs Dell Troutman, another aunt, testified to-day that she thought the girl was an !mbecile because "she paid $25 for hat. She was terribly extravagant. We are ,not accustom- ed to pay that amount for hats in one whole year in Bucyrus," she said.
 "She was very fond of the boys" ," continued Mrs Trautman. Why. she used to write letters to herself. She dated letters from Berea. signed some fellows name to them. and then mailed them to herself at Berea." Mrs Jane Burke said she asked the bride how she liked married life. "She shrugged her shoulders, laughed and said, I don't know: there's lots of things I like better" testified Mrs Burke.
 ". What for instance? I asked.
 "'Oh. a dish of ice cream or an ice cream soda she replied"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10
OAKVILlE HAPPENINGS

c. W. Boyd. who has been the guest of R. IT. Davidson for the past week. returned fo his home in Niverville. N. Y.. yesterday.
 William Hunter. of the back road. who was so recently burned while working for the Waterbury Rolling Mill Co. near Browns station Friday evening. is reported to he rapidly re- covering from the effects of his in- juries.
 John Murphy. of Davis street who has been on hunting trip to Bantam and woodville. returned this morning. Judging from the amount of game John carried home. there must he a few left in wooiviIle yet.
 q. A. Lampson. spent Sunday In New York city.
 The schools in the waterfown dis trict opened this morning. itar in New York city and Coney Isl and
 Mrs William Hunter. returned Sun day morning from Southvick. Mass. after a brief visit there. She was sc- companip.l by her son. who went fo Soushuick several weeks ago.
 Mrs Henry Hine of Main street has returned from visit with relatives In Washington.
 Edward Champaign. tr. of Newton Heights is able 10 be about again sf- ter being laid mp for some time with c sprained ankle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10
Don't TrifIe Win Your Health.
Carciessncss in Your Food Selection
 Can Make a Dyspcptic Of You.

The result of improper mastiea- tion. undue haste in eating. and at irregular intervals will surely bring on some forms of stomach disturb ances. A mild and invaluable tonic for such disorders Is the well known Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets.
 Mrs Lizzie Larkin, of 10I Park avenue. Waterbury. Conn. says:
 T want to say a good word for Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets and what they have done for me have been fin poor heath for several years have been closely confined and care lessness to my diet gradually affect ef my stomach until I suffered se- rereIy with indigestion and a gen. eral breaking down of the nervous system On the recommendation of a friend I vent to A2othecaries' Hall and got a bottle of Dr Richards Dys- pepSia Tablets My stomach was very much diseased and I was zf- feetef with a bad case Of constfpa- ton am glad to give this splen- did remedy mv highest endorsement- =
 For sale bY all druggists Better to ay -RieharIs- twiee- Price % cents per hOttIe- Made by Dr Rich ards Dyspepsia Tablet Association. s5 Worth street, Nev Fork
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10
Notice to Contractors

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceiyed by the Board of Public Works of the city of Waterbury, Conn. until $ D. m., of September IS. 1906. for the construction of a section of ma cadam road in the city of Waterbury in accordance with the plans and specifications approved by the state highway commissioner.
 Bids shall state the price per linear foot for finished road complete; the city through it's Board of Public Works and the state highway com missioner reserve the right to in- crease or decrease the number of feet to be improved after the contract is let.
 All bids must be accompanied by bond of not less than one-third of the cost of the work. Any bidder re- fusiug to sign the contract at the prices offered and furnish surety company bond or certified cheek shall be required io forfeit a sum from his bond equal to the difference in price between his bid and and the next lowest bidder. Plans and spseifea- lions nav be examined st the Os1ce of the City Engineer Cf Waterbury or st the office of the state highway coumissioner in Hartford
 The Boari Of Public Works and she state highway commissioner re eerve the right to reject any and all bids.
 Dated at Waterbury. Conn. Sepssm- Der 5. 1sss-
 By order Of the BCard.
 R. A CAIRNS. C E.
 City Engineer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10
WATERFOWL JOTTlNGs

School commenced in all the public schools today.
 Frank and Henry Mattoon spent Sunday in town.
 The selectmcn request that all bills against the town be presented by September 15.
 Mrs T. F. McGowan returned from Bridgeport last evening.
 W. E. Curtiss of New York, spent Sunday IT town.
 Harry Hurd has been engaged as clerk in F. N. Barton's store.
 George Scott has been appointed administrator on the estate of his father, the late H. c. Scott.
 While a number of the apple or chards are barren of fruit. most of the farmers in this and nelghboring towns have fair crop.
 Plans drawn by Architects Griggs & Hunt are being figured for store and tenement block for H. F. Bissell. It will be brck building, 28x42 feet, two stories high, with gravel roof. There will be store on the ground floor and one tenement on the upper floor The lower floor will be used as the post office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10
CHILE IN NEED IN HELP.
Responses to Appeals for Funds
 Have Been Few.

Washington. Sept 10.-"Suffering is very great says Mr Hicks. American minister to Chile. in a dispatch re- ceive-i by the state department urging the people of the United States to lend a helping hand for the relief of the distress caused by the re- cent earthquake that destroyed Val paraiso and did great damage in other Chilean towns. The dlspatch says that action should be prompt and sug- geSts that funds may be sent to Santi- ago by cable
 officials ot the state department re- gre, the apparent lack of interest shown in the misfortunes of this sister republic of the United States. Agents of the Ren crv<s report that responses to their appeals and to the prociama- tiou of President Roosevelt have been few. Chile as nation has made no direct appeal but through diplomatic representatives of other governments has let it be known that financial aid would be received with everlasting gratitude
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10
Notice of Sale! PAUL SUISSE Resigns.

Waterbury, Conn.,. Aug. %, 1906. To The Eagle Brewing Company, Incorporated:- Dear Sirs:-
 herewith resign as an employe of The Eagle Brewing Company Incor- porated and request that the same be accepted to take effect immediately.
 PAUL SUISSE. Having this day sold all my inter- est in The Eagle Brewing Company Incorporated to Thomas II. Hayes, wish to state that in all my dealing with The Eagle Brewing Company Incorporated and it's stockholders ami officers. I have been treated with the utmost fairness and courtesy. and that l have no cause of complaint of my kind whatsoever against them or any of them and cordially reconl- mend them to my friends and the public.
 Dated at Waterbury this 29th day of August, 1908.
 PAUL SUISSE. s-3O-12.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10

Good for the cough. removes the coll the cause of the cough That's the work of Kenne-ly's Laxative Honey and Tar-tbe original laxative cough sysrupL Contains 10 opiates- Sold by H. w Lake Drug Co., Joseph A Smith. s2E Bank street Brooklyh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10
WATERylLLE.

Clark Welton, who was captain of the football team at Connecticut Az lricultural school last season, has en- tered the employ of the Connecticut Railway & Lighting Company at New Britain, as section hand with the intention of learning the busi- ness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-10

DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Pleas ant little pills that do not gripe or sicken. Sold by H. w. Lake Drug G Joseph A. Smith, S26 Bank street, Brooklyn.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-15
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS.
Brinkley Grocery Co. Closes . Successful Year.
 brighter Prospects.

The Brinkley Grocery Co.,. exclusive wholesalers. which opened in Brinkle, nearly a year ago. have just closed their years business and new board of directors and officers have been elected.
 The officers are A. Flora. Presi- dent; Mrs. Ida Hicks. vice-Pres; o M. Norman. Treasurer; s. P. Parks Secretary and Manager. These. to- gether with P. R. Anderson. of Zent compose the Board of Directors.
 The business of the company has been wonderful surprise being more than double in volume, what they ex- pecting in starting the business. The economical manner of conducting it to- gether with the splendid business methods and ability of Manager S F. Parks. has made the Brinkley Co.,. a paying institution from the start
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-15
Carry Nation in Memphis.

Mrs. Carrie Nation paid social visits to the Police Station and the Criminal Court Monday morning. At each place she was introduced to the presid- ing officials and they, candidly express ed pleasure in meeting so renowned a parsonage. Judge Moss in particular seemed delighted to meet the noted saloon smasher, as he himself has waged unceasing war on the saloons ever since he has had the honor to preside on the Criminal Court bench.
 Mrs. Nation had been acquainted with this fact and greeted his Honor with "Howdy Judge. They tell me you are sorter in the same line of business as am: trying to suppress the sale of whiskey.'
 The judge admitted the allegation and passed the compliments of the day.
 Mrs. Nation was first introduced tc Attorney,General Yerger. Clerk of the
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-15
Blind Girl Musicians.

At the Opera House on Monday evening last, there was a good at- tendance to attend a benefit entertain ment given by two blind girls, Misses Belle Reynolds and Octayio Stotts. graduates of the Arkansas School for the Blind.
 Miss Reynolds is young woman of double affliction; besides having never had her eyesight, she has only one hand and a stub arm. With these sorrowful affictions she comes out of school without parents. relatives or a means of support The attention of Mir. c. F. Greenlee, of this city who is a member of the State Board of Charities, was called to Miss Rey- holds condition and he invited her to come to Brinkley and give an enter tainment. The young ladies of class No. ?, of the Presbyterian Sunday school, took the matter up and assist ed in making the entertainment fi- nancial success S4o.5o net was turned over to Miss Reynolds as re- suit of the kind efforts of Mir. Green lee and the young ladies of the Pres byterian church who sought to help her.
 The entertainment consisted of yio- lin. cornet and piano trios, duetts and solos, recitations and songs by Miss Reynolds, and there was not a dull or undressing number on the program.
 Mrs. L. c. Waddell very kindly as sisted them on the piano.
 It was a delightful ente rtainment in many ways. showing the wonderful
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-15

Court Jerome E. Richards and sev- eral attorneys. To each of them she extended hearty invitation to be present at her afternoon lecture in Court Square.
 She was followed from the police station to the Criminal Court by about fifty people and her coming was await ed with considerable expectancy by a large crowd in the courtroom. Attor- ney-General Ierger met Mrs Nation at the gate of the railing which sepa- rates the attorneys from the audience, and extended to her cheerful greet ing and hearty welcome.
 WELCOMED AT COURT.
 Mrs. Nation, he said. "it gives me great pleasure to welco me you to ou' court, and assure you that we are yours to command. will notify Judge Moss officially of your presence and will introduce you to him as soon as can obtain his ear.
 After receiving an official notifica- ton of her presence. Judge Moss had Mrs. Nation brought up to his seat of honor on the bench and with the man. i ners of Chesterfield and the grace of Beau Brummel, he welcomed her tc his court It is currently reported that Judge Moss told Mrs. Nation that he was heartily in favor of her plan of crusade and was with her from start to finish"
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-15
BASEBALL IN BRINKLEy,
Brinkley wins from Cotton
 Plant score 6 to 5.

Brinkley got busy yesterday and in { rattling game beat those clever Cottor Plant ball players in pretty s to game.
 The line up was as follows: Cotton Plant
 Alec McGregor, Catcher. Will Hill. Pitcher,
 John James. lst Base, Fred Parker, 2nd Base, Jerome Festerman, 3rd Base Jerry Mooring, Short Stop, Ross Matthews. Left Field, Ludie Winfree, Center Field. Harry Matthews, Right Field. Brinkley
 C. Turner, Catcher,
 w. R. Coleman, Pitcher. c. T. Hudson. lst Base, Elmo Chaney, 2nd Base.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-15

Ruel Henderson. 3rd Base.
 Jim Henderson, Short Stop.
 R. H. Pursley, Left Fielder,
 Hilton LaBelle, Center Fielder,
 Cleve Hawkins. Right Fielder.
 Time of game l37. Features were the batting of Ruel Henderson. Out of times up he got two. two base hits and one home run. Hilton LaBelle as usual. was always where the ball was. Clancy made several good stops on second where he had chances to make errors. The pitching of Coleman was good. several times when the bases were occupied he made all the batters lay down at home plate.
 Ralph C. Mitchell umpired and his fairness gave satisfaction.
 This was the lst game for Brinkley in their new uniforms. "Brinkley's' has for their manager Wm. Black.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-15

nzrles. he set forth his ideas and wish es for the success of the work, to- gether with an outline of the same Quite number of teachers were pres ent the first day, the roll reaching forty two. The work of organizing was completed the second day. as follows: Miss L. E. Finney, Sec; Misses Law, Odom, Busby. Bryant. Mcdonald and Celsius Gettis. organists for the Institute; Messrs. Chaney, E. w. Harrison. J. P. Cettis and s. B. Banks, Critics for the week; H. J Lucas, Reporter.
 Arkansas, Monroe, Phillips and Woodruff counties are represented The Institute has been favored with cnly few visitors this week, and those most prominent are Rev. J. R. Smith, A. M. E. minister, Rev. Reed of the c. M. E. church, Rev. Daucer, Adventist, and Rev. March Murchi- son A. M. E. presiding elder, Helena District.
 The roll has reached seventy three.
 H. J. LUCAS.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-15
Deadly SeTpert Bites

are as common in India as are stom- and liver disorders with us. For the latter however there is 9 sure remedy: Electric Bitters; the great restorative medicine. of which s. A. Brown. Of Bennettsville. s. C.. says: "They re- stored my wife to perfect health, after years of suffering with dyspepsia and chemically torpid liver. Electric Bitters cure chlls and fever, malaria, billicusness, lame back, kidney troubles and bladder disorders. Sold on guarantee by all druggists. Price soc.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-15
HOW LUXURY RELIEVES FATIGUE.

When travelling long distances noth- ing is more essential to comfort than exquisite decorations, elegant wood work and pleasing color effects in tap estries. All such detail. electric lights. periodicals, papers and the latest books make the trip to California via the Union Pacific rare pleasure instead Of tiresome journey.
 For illustrated booklets about Cali fornia, rates or any information address
 L.E. T0wNslfY, GA
 se3 clse Street
 St. lau;s, kissoer
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-15

For Swsethearts and friends the lovely engraved Roman Colo Crosses and Fancy Gold Lockets are or sale by Neill & Blaine, Jewellers.
 At Clarendon yesterday afternoon Miss Katie Brown, daughter of w. A. Brown of Clarendon. was married to Mir Marion Gill of Helena. Miss Brown is cousin of Mrs. c. C. Hawkins of this city, whom she has visited.
 The celebrated Buck cooking stoves and ranges are now to be handled in Brinkley by the Black Grocery Co. Speaking of the supe- rior merit of the Buck goods. MT o M Norman said "back in 1869 bought my first cooking stove and 1t was the Buck. kept 1t until moved to Arkansas. and if had my first stove l could purchase any part for it at will, so complete is the Buck sys- tenn of supplying parts. There is nothing finer made in the cooking line than the Buck It will pay any person contemplating purchase to see the Buck.
 You will find that the heat of the Summer will. effect your eyesight. Don't put off having your eyes fitted with glasses. Drop in at Neill & Blaine and allow their optician to show you just how easy and cheap it is to preserve your eyesight. They fiji your eyes correctly and besides that, GUARANTEE satisfactory re- suits and they are responsible and al ways here to make good their guaran- tee.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-15
A HAPPY MOTHER

will see that her baby is properly cared for-to do this good purgative is necessary Many babies suffer from worms and thelr mothers don't know tiff your baby is feverish and doesn sleep at nights. it is troubled with worms. Whites Cream Vermifuge will clean out these worms in mild pleasant way Once tried always used. Give if trial. Price 2S cents. Sold by Converse & Brooks:
The Brinkley argus., 1906-06-15
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CON- STITuIlOh OF TIE SLATE OF AQKAkSAS

Notice is hereby given that the following joint resolution, proposing an amendment to the State Constitution. was passed by the General Assembly at it's regular session of 1905. and that the same will be submitted to thc electors of the State at the next general election, 10 be held Monday, Sep tember 3, 1906. for adoption or rejection,