davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-02-17

Meets every Tuesday evening at its Castle
Hall in the Smith & Richard B aiding at Z
o'clock, from October to March 81, and at
1880 o'clock from April to September so.
All Brother Knights In good standing are
fraternally invited to attend.
G. A. FLkrcaKR. @. @.
Attest, D. Z. NosrRosA n. Of r. as.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-02-17
Rebekah Lodge No. 8, I.O.0F.

Meets the Second and Fourth Monday of
each month at the F. L A.. M. and /. o. o. F.
Hall at 7;S0 o'clock from April to September
80. 1905. All soiourning Sisters and Brothers
are cordially invited to visit.
EDYrHE SwIcK, N. G..
KATE SwIcK, Secretary.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-22
Amityville


Mrs W. f. Palmer and daughter.
Dciphia. were in imity Saturday.
Mr.. Fiyberger and daughter. Mae,
and little boys were in IIol y rlu
day.
{. O. PattiSun and son. Clarence.
made a trip TO HM y Friday with
cherries.
Dr Sherman was called out to c. VI.
Plpei'S Tneeday morning by the seIi.
'Est ln,ss Of heir baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Griffilh are re-
jpirlng over the arrival of new
j"welcr at their home on Sunday.
It's Il girl.
The following names are the ones
VINO we're On The excursion to Denver
from this ncighborhoud: Mr. and
RS. Baker, Mr.. aud Mrs. Robson,
Mr.. and Mrs icklebuwcr, AR. and
Mrs. Wood, Mr. ami Mrs. Buntrock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pattison. W. +. Palmer.
Mr.. TuIrence and Mr. Bale and Misses
LLlu aid Anna Jones.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-22
Notice.

To all farmers and others who have
been IN The, habit of malic!ou>Iy ur
care'eSSly breaking or otherwise dam
aging the lines OF the Colorado lie.
l'hudc company hy lianling high ma
cnincrv, under hem and not stopping
to hit the wires we Anyone found
gllIl'y % su;n mi>dcinealivr wa be
prosecuted To The fun extent II the
laS. The dorado Telephone 60.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-22
The Very Best Remedy fer Bowel
Trouble.

NJ. +. Eorroughs, an old and we'll
known resident OF Bluffton. Ind, says:
Il regard Chamberlain's Colic, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy as the very
best remedy for bowel trouble. I
make this statement after having
used the, remedy i'll my family for
several years. am never without
it," This remedy is almost sure to
be needed lcfore the summer is over.
Why not buy it now and be prepared
Tor such an emergency? For sale by
lklcnan Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-22
Summer Excursion Rates.

Every Saturday and Sunday thru
the summer. returning the following
Monday: Colo. Springs $40: Mani
ton, $7.45: Palmer Lake, $S.l5.
Every Sunday returning the same
evening: Colo. Springs, s. 40: Mani
tou. s. So: Palmer Lake, So IL:
Pueblo 81: Green Mountain Falls
q %. For further particulars and
Snyder, Agent.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-22
Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat.

pr. Sapero the Denver special st, /,
W II he in Molly again. III the Holly
h"'eI 'onSultaIinn> and rxamina-
ions free. Remember th. date, one
d y. June 25
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-22
Amity Department
Religious Services.

Salvation Army meetings every
sunday at 3 and p. m.
Prayer meetings on Tuesday and
Friday evenings at 8 2. IN.
Sunday school at 80 r. NJ.
Al are cordially invited.
The Unity league meets iortnightly.
Town Officials.
J. H. Newman. Justice of the Peace.
l. A. Dole, Phil Ewing, Consta-
l,les
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-22

Last call for those who want wall
paper. The stock is going fast New
mans hardware, Amty.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-22

r. 7. and p. ]. Frewing this week
com leted Tie WORK of plastering the
GetZ louise. north OF town
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-22

Geo Nicol has been busy the past
cou le OF days yutting top on the
tank at TIE artesi2n well.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-22
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership Of McMurtry &
Bard is this day di.-...vcd All notes
and accounts Que the hr..i are trans
fcrred to J. 5. McMurtry.
J. S. McMurtry,
j. A. Baird.
June 8, 1906.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-22

Have The latest fad in Stationery
The Cliieiiaili makes it.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-22

Mrs. Clas. Click and Miss Erene
Saunders were out driving Sunday
when their horse became frightened
and ran away Both ladies jumped
out and esca cd with but few
s,,ratcfes.
Bee: thinning is going very slowly
il Iii. vicinity. owing to the scare
i'y oi he'll We are informed that
IRON tAenty to fifty men could be
rsed in fields north OF here at TIE
pre- &seu, time. There is certainly NJ
Sxtuse for idle men this $. ring.
J. II. Hargreaves had fifty head OF
lis sleep sheared last week and real
fed 10 pounds of WOOL. Mr.. Har-
greavcs has been quite successful i'll
the sheep business this. year and has
fifty sfring lambs. which MIR. Halt,'
who came here T. shear the sheep,
SAYS are the finest he las seen n -,
vai.ey
The Unity club will give an en-
II. t,inment at tie Amity schoolhouse
il the rear future. An interesting
rog-am. consi ting of singing, reci-
tat!on', dialogues, etc. has been ar
r2nged s"r the evening and refresh
'.,ents OF ice cream and cale will be
served. The purpose of the enter
,aianert is to raise sufficient money
t, u-ckasc p hall
The Holly chieftain., 1906-06-22

Mrs W. +. Palmer and daughter
Deiphia. were in imity Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

Edmund Days comedy drama Pals,
 in which James ]. Corbett starred last season with Hal Davis and lnez Ma cauley, is now being presented in vaudeville in condensed form by NJ Davis and Miss Macauley, and Man. ager Poli has secured it for the head line feature at the Jacques next week
 Mir Davis and Miss Macahley have been presenting this condensed version of Pals with much succcss in New York and on the Poli circuit. the stir ring incidents of the piece with tine bright comedy situations that are in terspersei arorsing much enthusiasm with the audiences. Another ae; of ex. ceptional merit will be offered by Tom Hearn. ''the lazy juggler," who gives an exhibition of manual dexterity that is as amusing as 1t is marvellous. Mir Hearn has been in America but few weeks. having come from London to New York and made a remarkable sue cess at Hammerstein's and Polls the aters. The Transatlantic Four. quar. tet Of capital singers: EckhOf and Cor don. comedy musicians. Larsin and Patterson. colored comedians and sing CTS: Luke Henderson. the Waterbury boy who is down to make his profes- sional debut: the Carson brothers in plastic poses. and the eiectr0graph with a pictorial illustration 0f The Life of a New York Policeman will close the bill Prices are l0 2o and 9o cents. matinee 10 and a cents. ladies 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
LINCOLN.

Major General Rufus Saxton was in command of troops at and near Wash ington early in the War of the Rebel lion and during the last years of the war was military governor of South Carolina. General Saxton saw Be1i1a min Chapin in his impersonation of Abraham Lincoln at Washington, and became deeply interested in him and freely lent all the aid possible to Mir Chapin i'll the construction of his cliar- acter drama called "Lincoln." MT Chapin has given his drama every pos sible accessory in the way of complete scenic investment and thoroughly competent company of players. It will be seen here at Polls Saturday afternoon and evening. Prices are 20, 50, 75 cents, $1 and $1.5O. Matinee 2s 35. bO and 75 cents. Telephone 11G-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
dance given by Socete St Joseph n yan,-ooxvovt1n hall

dance given by Soc,etc St Joseph at Leavenworth hall. |
 Feb 26-whist party at St Patrick's parish hall. Porter street by the la- dies of St Patrick's parish.
 Feb 27-Forty- party by ladies of St Patrick's parish. at St Patrick's parish hall. Porter street.
 March 11-Lecture on Scientific So- cialism by Richard s. Brooks: vocal and instrumental music by Professor and Mrs s. C. Roberts.
 March IT, St Patrick's night-Tenth annual concert and promenade given by the Washington Hill Athletic club at Eagles hall.
 March 17-St Patrick's day, grand production of the Irish comedy, 'Sha- mus O'Brien." at City hall. under thu auspices of Div No 2. A. o. H. k.
 March 22-Whist and reception by Young MeE's association of St Ann's parish at Leavenworth hall,
 April 1S-Sixth annual promenade of Goodwill Social club at Eagles hall.
 April 26 to May 4-Bazaar given by St Michael's church at Goodwill hall, Waterville.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
P 0 LIS
MAY IRWIN.

May Irwin. who will be seen at Polls tonight, is one of those forum. ate players to whom the quality of q play is matter of secondary import ance. Of all the actresses now before the public in the role of star she, per haps, better than any other Is entitled to give her name prominence over that of her vehicle. Miss Irwin in Mrs Black is Back" will score hit at Polls tonight. This jolly. ebnllient woman. who is sixteen ounces of per sonality to the pound. is the Mrs Black of the title, and the remainder of the cast Is background. Prices are p. 5O 75 cents, $l and $1.5O. Telephone 116-2. 4,..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
MOVING PICTURES.

The only moving picture company which has ever succeeded in holding the attention of local theater goers for any length of time is that which gives regular weekly entertainment at Polls Sunday afternoon and even ing and which furnishes an entire change of program each week. Rips Dream" "A Henpecked Husband" "The Life Guards" and new pursuit picture whose nature has not been dis closed are among the important num- bers. These with the latest illustrated songs should make most entertaining afternoon or evenings amusement. Prices are 25 cents admission, gallery 15 cents. ,a.s.=
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
A WASHINGTON BANQUET.
Ambassadors Reid, at London, Eulo.
 Eises the American Navy,

Ambassador Reid, at London, Eulo-
 gises the American Navy.
 LONDON, March Washington's birthday was honored in London by a dinner under the auspices of the local branch of the Navy League of the United States at the Savoy hotel. Am bassador Reid presided, and about 15O Americans were present. The decora- tions were elaborate, the stars and stripes predominating.
 After toasts to President Roosevelt, King Edward and George Washington MT. Reid in brilliant speech said that the London section of the Navy League of the United States was happily in spired to appropriate the anniversary of the birth of the greatest American for it's own use, for it was Washington who set forth, even in the infancy of the republic, the necessity for the inn mediate development of naval strength.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
POWER HOUSE BURNED.
San Francisco's Electrical Power
 Cut on by Fire.

S&A N1uCADCVo nACCsHAS~A
 Cut OA by Fire.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.-Fire in the central station of the San Francis co Gas and Electric company caused loss estimated at $1,000,0O0 besides crippling many commercial and manu- featuring establishments.
 All of the evening papers for hours were without power to run their ma chinery, even the linotypes being rem dered useless. Nearly all of the tele- graph wires leading out of this city are idle, the Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies having obtained their power from the station which was burned. News to nearby cities is being sent by circuitous routes, involving much delay.
 Every effort is being made to install temporary power plants, but 1t is un- certain when normal conditions will be restored
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
FRANCIS WILSON.


 m The advent of Francis Wilson at Poli's Tuesday evening should be an interesting event. as it will mark the appearance here of the favorfte come dian in a new comedy. which prom ises to be one of the best that this clever actor has ever had and shows him in a more merry mood than ever befroe. It is said that "The Mountain Climber enables him to appear in role. that of Montague Sibsey. which will afford him ample opportunity for the display of his large fund of hu- nor. There is an exceptionally strong company. which includes Angela kier' May Robson. Edith Barker. Joseph Brennan. William Levers and George s. Spencer. Prices are 2o. 90, 70 cents, S1 and s1.5O. Seat sale Mon day. Telephone 118-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
Natives Revolt In sokete.

LAGOS, British West Africa. Feb. 23.-A force of religious fanatics is re- ported to have invaded and overrun a portion of Sokoto from the north, to have destroyed French post near the frontier, killing five French officers and capturing two and to have overwhelm- ed British detachment, whose casual. ties are not given.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
~Wa!NG EYENTS-

Feb 3-Third annual masquerade ban by Hamilton Park A. c, at Hsn- uAn h.Il. Mn Pisin-
 Feb z-Grsud vhist and reception for bensst of ressuldiux St Thouas' convent at Eagles han
 Fsb s4-PTivste sccisble and dsrr- given by the Rsir6ad Men h kn.rhts ef Cosumbss h.Il
 Feb z-Annsal co,crrr ef ths Isrles Hesgher branch. GaeIIc Besrue. si tits ks1
 Feb R-Nssquerste ben give. by Di vItsis orchestrs at Turn ksEis Scel vile street
 Fee zLzzt s-rzai ss<zsbse a,d
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
One Hand on Flag, one I. Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. = Severe criticism was indulged in in the house regarding the effect of the retirement system of the war department. MT. Prince Qll.) opened the question and was asked many questions, bringing out the fact that in three years sixty two brigadler generals had been made who belds sthat rank for day and then retireds These officers have one hand on the flag and the other in the treas ury, getting money they have not earn ed" declared Mir. Prince. When asked who was responsible be said the presi- dent was the only one having author ity to make promotions and the senate confirmed his actions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
Remarried HI. Divorced Wife,

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Feb. 23.-James I. Harbison was recently acquitted of murder because it was proved that Lewis V. Bergman, the man who was killed, was found in Mrs. Harbison's room. Harbison got divorce three weeks ago. He has now remarked his ex-wife. and the couple are now on the way to California with their little daughter to begin life anew.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
St. vi.,.r.. College De.,roy.d.

KANKAKEE. ILL. Feb. 23.-St. Via. tur's college at Bourbonnais. H.. two miles north of Kankakee. has been de stroyed by fire. resulting from crossed electric light wires: loss. s175.000. The college is a Roman Catholic institution and was founded in 1868. It has POO students. N
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
MORE TO BE PITLED THAN -.. ... SCORNED.o

The sensational musical melodrama, More to Be Pfued Than Scorned,' Dy Charles F. Blaney, which will be pre. sented at Polls Monday afternoon and evening. is said to be one Of the strongest productions on the road this season. While the main theme of the play, dealing as 1t does with the love of an actor for the daughter of clergyman is intensely dramatic, yet there is an amazing amount of good clean comedy and singing and danc' ing numbers by chorus of sixteen. Prices are 9. 35 and 90 cents; matt nee 25 cents. Seat sale Saturday. Tel ephone 116-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
M.rdi Gras Open. at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 23.-The pop ular celebration of the carnival of 1906 was ushered in last night with the parade of the Knights of Momus. Momus celebrated his thirty-sixth en- try into the city with pageant of seventeen floats, choosing Leaves From Oriental Literature for his sub- ject. The tableaux reproduced the folklore stories of India, China and Ja- pan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
Washington Banquet at the Capital.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.--A distin- guished gathering attended the second annual dinner last night of the Uni versity club of Washington. Score tary Taft is president of the club. but in his absence fin the west l.. A. Coo lidge presided. The chief speaker was President Woodrow wilson of Prince ton university. whose topic was Washington. the Ideal American Cit izen."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-23
THE UNITED FAMILY
AFFECTION so DEEP AND TRUE
 ITLASTs A LIFETIME.

Members of Clannish Families AL ways Ready to Help One Another Burdens Are Often Unjustly Borne by Unselflsh Members Daughters Make Noble Sacrifices That Are Unappreciated - No Pickering or Fault Finding Among Members of a United Family - Family Pride Keeps Many a Name Free from Stain.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-10-12

One Of the quaintest charitable lnsti-
tutions In the world is the Royal Alfred
Home For Aged Seamen, which houses
100 English mariners In the outskirts
Of London. 1t Is supported entirely by
voluntary contribution. The main idea
has been to make the place as home
like as possible, and to this end IN ef-
fort has been made to preserve In large
measure the environment to which the
inmates are accustomed.
The dormitories are cut up into tiny
cabins, Us on shipboard. and In place Of
the familiar iron cots these veterans
Of the sea turn In ut night in hunks and
stow their clothes and other belongings
precisely as they would on board ship.
Day and night the hours and half hours
are struck on ships bell in the main
hall. and even In the mess room the
atmosphere Of the sea IL retained as an
aid to appetite. The house governor is
himself an old sea captain Of forty
years experience In commanding men,
and his rule Is entirely along nautical
lines.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-10-12
ANTS them. They alIege that Sander

wants them. They allege that Sander
son was called into consultation when
the specifications for the furnishings
were drawn up. and that he practi.
cally prepared them. "The specifca
tions were 30 vague" says one Of these
contractors. that we could not tell
Just what was wanted. and we were
unable. without additional informa,
ton, TO enter q bid. Sanderson. we un,
derstand, was the man who helped to
draw up the specifications, and there,
fore knew just what was wanted"
This accuser has been accustomed for
years, to handle similar contracts.
Other accusers say they want to
know who tho alleged sixteen bid.
ders" In competition with Sanderson
were. Such of them as may have
been genuine are alleged TO have been
simply forced out.
Sanderson, when awarded the con.
tracts. was not a manufacturer OF all
the supplies needed. The proposed
probers will go after the so-called sub
contractors. not to speak Of the Re-
publican politicians and oficeholders
In "cahoots" with them. Meanwhile,
the Republican spellbinders. from Stu.
art down. and the satellites around
Penrose. at the machine state head.
quarters. are in panic over the pros
pect
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-10-12

The open season for game birds
and animals is as follows: Woodcock,
October to December l.; pheasants,
October Is to etember /; wild tur-
key, October 15 to December /; quail,
November ! to December ! squirrels,
October to December /; rabbits,
November to December /; deer,
November Is to Dec mber /; bear,
Octol er ! to March /; plover, reed
bird, black bird, dove, tattler, sand
piper, curlew, or other shore birds,
September to January /; snipe,
September to May l.; wild duck,
wild goose and swan, September 1 to
January 1. Limit-Woodcock, ten
in day; pheasants, five in day,
twenty of either in one week or fifty
in a season. Wild turkey, one in a
day, four in one season. Quail, ten
in one day, forty in one week.
seventy five in one season. Deer, one
in season. Squirrels, six in a
day.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-10-12
STUART ALWAYS DoDGED
Candidate For Governor Non-commit.
tai On Vital Issues When He
Mas Councilman


N tai On Vital Issues When He
Was Councilman.
This is a new chapter of the delin.
quencies of the Republican nominee
for governor. Edwin S. Stuart. during
his five years membership in the select
council of Philadelphia.
Stuart sat silent on March 27. 1890,
while the chamber acted on the Phila-
delphia and Trenton railroad bill for
bridge building. On the same day he
declined to vote on the 81, 900. 900 loan
bill, although he Is recorded as voting
on the very next measure In order.
which was only for laying gas pipe,
and therefore was not likely to get
him into hot water. At the following
meeting he was on hand but withheld
his vote from the all important ques--
tion of so revising the street lines as
to carry Broad street. the city's princi-
pal thoroughfare, under the Connect
ing"railroad. Immediately after this
there came up harmless little paving
bill and right bravely did Stuart cast
his vote for II In sheer defiance of all
critics.
A remarkable day Of fighting and
heavy work In select council was June
10, 1890, but Mr.. Penrose's candidate
was then among the missing. The
Frankford and Southwark railway bill
for extension over many streets was
considered, as was the bill letting the
Union Railway do lot branching out
on Stuart's own Point Breeze avenue,
Long Lane, Wharton street and other
highways near his residence. Whether
II was these. or the electric and other
corporation bills that were considered,
that kept Stuart away on that day.
deponent sayeth not But few days
later the coming up Of the, Germantown
Railway extension bill found Stuart
again absent. 1t was then only about
six months ahead of the primaries
that nominated him for mayor, and the
candidate was becoming more circum-
spect than ever. II It was possible for
him to add to his reputation as a
dodger.
1t would be wearisome to go on with
the railroad and corporation dodging
alone, and yet Mr.. Stuart's hve-year
service-or omission Of service--in Sc
lect council was thickly dotted with
other artful lodging as important, .nd
often more amusing than the foregoing
chapter.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-10-12
AN
EYESORE.

The only defense of the extrava-
giant state capitol made by those re-
sponsible for it is that it is beauti.
full building and that Pennsylvania
can afford to spend the millions paid
for it, which may be true; and it is
no reply to the well founded charge
that the structure was given to favor
ed contractors, who were paid for
more than their work was worth; and
that the profits were so great as to in
vite the conclusion that they were
divided with those who gave the
work.
The fact that responsible contract
ors say that they would furnish light
fixturs for which two millions were
paid, for less than one-sixth of the
sum, is convincing that there was
graft in this contract; that for the in
dex files is clearly open to the same
suspicion; and the duplication of
charges for building work in the ac-
counts of the building commission by
charges for like work in the accounts
of the commission that was entrusted
with the furnishing of the capitol,
cannot fail to satisfy every intelligent
mind that the money spent for the
capitol, beautiful as it may be, and
rich as the state is, sorely besmirches
it and makes its capitol an eyesore.
The mode by which these millions
were spent is not new one. 1t is an
old practice of officials charged with
the erection of public buildings. We
all remember how the cost of the
Philadelphia City hall was carried up
by the graft in the contract. The
creation there of the Tacony company
to finish the iron work is recalled by
the creation of the corporation to fin
ish the light fixtures for the capitol,
which dissolved as soon as the work
was done, just as the Tacony company
did.