davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-29

been plain clofhe-" man. known
to the police of the entire continent
for his SUCCESS in tracing Italian
criminals. Now he about ID lecome
chief ol tho new cre. service force
Of the police department, organized
'o hunt down the notorious Black
Hand" crimes porpotralei and al
tempted by bands OF cE-couylcts ana
outlaws iom the "heol and toe oI
the Italian peninsula who have sought
a refuge llam The police of their na.
i've country FIN the italian settlement
in and around New oYTk. So secretly
has tae new force been organized that
no one bat The commissioner and Pc
trosino win know who compose it.
lu. refros.no. long nued and feared
as al individual by the criminal ella
among his euutrgmeu. has now be-
come m3u-h1nIed. many eyed
force against tH.m To- "a eXecatad
and eztcrmngel ID os-fble
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-29

aor Improvement. IT is pointed ont
that every dollar of such appr1pri5
lions, almost as soon as expended,
would become effective u Increased
transportation facilities which world
tend 10 prevent q recurrence of pres
en- conditions That the argument Is
being carefully weighed by the Rivers
ami Har1ors committee Of cong.cs.
is apparent from a statement made
boy Reure sentative Charles y Law Of
BROOKLYN. a few days aeo. Mr. Law
said. 81 ava reliably Informed that thr
Rivers and Harbors committee will
recommend nh appropriation at the
present .e-- ION af NOT less than 500
100000 fHr Use Improvement of our
waterway Such sum may wen be
investor Hy the government in an en-
tarpri-c that means So much for the
future development of the country. ]
hall vote tor The appropriation OF
every ceUt Te commended by tho
Rivers and Harhors committee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-29
L - ~ questIon.

White he prevailing freight car
sha raza has not mad anything i,Ea
fhe same serious effect upon New
Yora's coal supply that it has had
fs-rhaT west nevertheless prices
have advanced considerably above
heir ..rmai level auG IN the rac mr.
cold snaps which have visited the
CRY many poor people lare aft e g.
Eee1'r Ina=much az rne problem
seems q, be- purely one OF pausuor de
zion. maHv ol tho delegates sh3 at
ended tle resent convention Off the
National Rivers and HaTbar- con-
eress in WASHINGTON. and other VINO
ere taking er active interest in t1e
matter. find in she present situation
an indispltabie argument for larger
fixed aDprog i3ti0us for river and Har
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-29

Whitney banner. and which was so
successful In Chicago. New York and
Boston attaining l9ag runs 90 each
ci'y TO phenomenal busine win Dee
eH'ed af .he 0pea hog Fuiay
January lrh. The piece abouuaz On
clever wit. smart dialogue and
bouniiml music rhat lends charm %
the environment If the realm over
which the wuchmawied majesty.
King BumEeEa reieH~. THE prin ipals
IN tIe cast are players ~ prominence
and s.d'lLuI'y interpret The various
Holas, while the caa.us of sixty con
la.u- many delightful and ch1rmfn.
specimen of fascinating famiuiuity,
who can sing and dance.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-29

The one and only Bob Ffsimm rs
ass -reI by the young and talented
actress Julia May clifford. and a first
ella company of metrupoli al play
er HiiI pre- MT HaI Reds latest
success "A Fight For Iovr.~ Or the
opera house Thurs av. JanIrr 2f
The heart interest is furnished y rhs
charming romance ia tine life 8f th
hero and q touch oT novelty IS es-
hibite3 In the manner iu which .ha
piof is unfi5ed. Mr. Fiz-imm8n-
plays -him elt' .rue f- nature and
Hi- work has proven hr-tcia
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-29

With handsome and complete pro-
auctions of her three greatest size
cesses Macbeth" Camille. all
Mary Stuart Nine Helena Modje=
la rs making farewell tour OF
America Iaat VIII bring her o. this
city on Saturday. January 9Th. She
viii appear ar the opera house i1 ore
of The plays mentioned. which one
depending upon the vote of the ticket
purchaser
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-29
BY OSCAR AUSTlLl, Ewood Indiana.
CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST.
READ EACH AID CAREFULLY

In several OF the advertisement
On this page there has been a
word left out purposely. Read
each ad carefully and see if you
can find the missing word.
To the first person who finds
these words and brings or sends
them TO he BULLETIN or
FICE we will give ONE DOL
LAR IN CASH
Write on one side OF the pa
per, giving the word and the
name Of the firm from which
the word was missing.
Write your name and address
plainly on the paper Seal in
a plain envelope and bring or
mail TO the Missing Word Editor
Bulletin. No answer received
by telephone. No answer will
be received before IL o'clock
m. on day Of publication. Con
test closes at o'clock p. m. Of
same day.
wgaa ~ snvs esss a. senzs m wx an w sssu AZ ys
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-29

That yolly comedy -Ole O' on" wi
come TO the opera n--se -. matinee
and night on New Years. Tge-da-
January J. "O'e" has b,eH seen hero
before but ihi- asou '- has been r.
polished ana thoroughly Ieris-6 So n
doubt VIII prove sef -er a. p1pr-
lar as if did aEEa !, I-zt came 1ers
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-29
BUNCH OF GOTHAM NEWS
Concluded from First Page)

fine musician and an excellent per-
for meI on she violin. tut DIS meth
DDS contain SIP little af The -ae tlr1-
lsr that it mas taken fame - y-afs
10 find him ouL For thirteen wears
ol that iHle. Pftr0sino wa7 humble
patr0lman; f1r the last eleven he La
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-29

acute Indigestion. His physician says
the attack was brought on through
lack of exercise. His condition is not
serious. iHM
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-29

Tho -pecialties introduced are numer
og- and original and iG many respects
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-12-29
City Hotel Arrivals.

The following parties registered
at the City Hotel for the week end
ing December l.:
". 7. Moore, John H Gccr. {. .. LIZ
ingston, E H. Bernett, II. |, Robiderc.
+. B, HodSon, {. Christiancy, J F. Ban
tie>on, W. J. Hurley, jacksonville; Nj.
and Mr.. G. NJ Wallace, Ormond: \. {.
Jones, W. G. Baynes, Atlanta; &. W.
Rowe, l, Whillin, Baltimore; Harry
Reese. Indiana; W. l. Danel!, Capt.
Henry Worthen and wife, " Semen.
New York; ", A Gibbons. Chicago; D..
c. Swain, New JERSEY. j. H. Hall, Jack
sonville; J. p. Turner, New Smyrna; J.
f Gilmore. T E WEIGH. Dupont; NJ s
Sans and two sons. Cowtcnay: T. A
Lesley. TitusviIle; j. n Clark. Jr., Moul-
trie, GA; Henry Forney, Baltimore; Q.
B. Floyd, Orlando; ". BrainSon. city
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-12-29
SEABREEZE and,
DAYTONA BEACH

Seabreeze, December 27.-Christmas
day as season for the expression of
good will and social reciprocity passed
Off pleasantly at Seabreeze, and many
hospitable homes swung wide their doors
Tor the reunion of families and the en-
tertainment of friends.
Spent by few friends with DR.. and
Mrs. Leland in their beautiful home-by-
the-sea, 1t was one of those bright, rest
tui days that go down in memory as
complete and flawless. As host and
hostess DIR. and Mrs. Leland ably abet
each other in their plans for the enjoy
ment of their guests. The doctor, who
is fine conversationalist, was at his
best in interesting Renaissance, cleaned
from years of travel, as we'll as his
searching comments on the issues of the
day, while Mrs. Leland, in her quick re-
Spouse to truism and Jest, was charm
ing, as usual.
a course dinner, served from 80 to
3 o'clock, was elegant in all it's appoint
ments, the last of which was a %
pound watermelon, plucked from their
garden two days before the cold wave,
at which time the vine was in full bios
som, with no intention of being deferred
from frulting on account of the season.
Colonel c. c. Post, Mrs. II. W. Post
and Mrs. Powers entertained friends and
callers throughout Christmas day.
H. C. auckland and wife are spending
the holidays with Mrs. Buckland's par
ents at DeLeon Springs.
Edward Adams, a recent arrival from
Binghamton, N. Y, has taken rooms at
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckland's home on Val
ley street
Quite number of new lamps have
been put up at the expense OF property
owners on Valley street, and this street
is now fairly we'll lighted.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-12-29

had the work chiefly in charge, and de
serves much credit for the success with
which it was carried out.
Rev. w. R. Nuzum, of Ashland, Wis,
will preach at Daytona Beach NJ. E.
church next Sunday morning and even
ing at the usual hours. Sunday School
at 10 a. m; Epworth League at s p m
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-12-29
HAPPY NEW YEAR!

Before another issue of the Ga
zette- News grcets It's hosts OF read
ers the old year will have passed
into history. To many it has been
a kind year, while to others it has
been as equally unkind. To some
it has brought much JOY and pros
perity-to others much sorrow and
adversely. Yet with its sunshine
and shadows all are loath to say fare
well to the year 1906.
To one and all the Gazete-News
extends a happy new year! May
the child of today know more OF sun
shine than of cloud, more of glee
than of grief; may your tumbles and
bumps be few, your laughter be fire.
quent and long. your plays nnre-
strained, your sleep refreshing and
dreams pleasant.
A happy new year to the bright
youths and fair maidens of our land.
Success to you in your endeavors IN
the schoolroom to qualify yourselves
for true manhood and noble woman
hood. With that success comes two
fold happiness--happlness TO others
and happiness 10 yourselves. Go
forth gaily and confidently int" the
new year, you who are young and
fair, in the fresh vigor of youth,
To those whose lives are hallowed
with the cares of paternity and the
graces and anxieties of maternity,
We wish many years of happiness.
Long live the fathers and mothers of
this land to see the ones you have
nurtured and cherished expand into
mortals of usefulness and beauty.
A happy new year to grandfathers
and grandmothers everywhere! Look
out upon all around you and see how
passing fair the evening Of life is,
and all that is to be seen and heard
we trust invites contentment and re-
pose. You hear voices that we do
not hear-they have never been
quite forgotten-and they speak to
you in the solemn twilight in tones
OF thunder and impressiveness of the
wrecks and ruins and revolutions
committed by Father Time, as we'll
as of the waking that cometh after
the folding of the hands to sleep.
Yea, to one and all-the young,
the old, the high, the ow-the Ca
zette-News extends a happy new
year greeting--a happiness arising
from and tempered with wisdom,
faith, hope and charity.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-12-29

| Daytona Beach, December 27-The
Council met in regular session Monday
night. Considerable discussion was had
on the subject of ordinance on bond is
sue for the Improvement of streets Or
| dlnance relating to cement walks on
| Seabreeze avenue passed on third read
ing, and six foot cement sidewalk will
be laid along this street The council
also took up the matter of further ad-
vertising the town and will have three
thousand advertising envelopes printed
and distributed free to the hotels and
boarding houses Of Daytona Beach.
Mr.. Webster, the obliging grocery
man, Is having his stock removed to the
new Mccullough block where he will do
business the coming year.
H. W. Craig and wife dlned at the
Pinehurst on Christmas Day
Pine street is now about two-thirds
married. The teams have been working
at the south termination of the corpo-
! rate line recently, and have covered
about two thousand feet northward
from Halifax avenue
Walter Clark returned from the north
in time to spend Christmas Day with his
family.
Mr. and Mrs Chas. Raynor had their
| Christmas dinner at the Pinehurst
| Monday was quite 4 breezy day.
However, Mr. BeIknap, Of the Pine
hurst, was not to be deferred from Sc
curing his Christmas decoration for his
hosiery, and set out bright and early on
this business intent. He made the trip
to Daytona all right, loaded up with all
the necessary paraphrenalia for Christ
mas celebration and proceeded home
ward in gay spirits over his success; but
the wind, which had kindly assisted him
over tho beautiful Halifax, was dead
against his return; it churned the waters
INTO trenZled fury 50 that they jostled
each other and snapped and Tapped at
the palmetto piles; it cut at the bridge,
sharp rs razor and cold as steel. it
made dash at Mr.. Belknap Just as he
passed the toll house, tore his hat from
his head and carried it triumphantly
| down the stream. Some bystander who
noted the nishap remarked That is the
third hat Mr.. Belknap has lost in the
Halifax, and he never wears less than
a five dollar hat either"
Miss Maude Strother is spending the
holidays with her parents on Seabreeze
avenue
Miss Mabel Allen was given a linen
shower Friday evening by her young
friends at the residence of Mrs. John
Allen. Quite number Of pretty and
useful SlSts were received, and 4 pleas
ant evening was spent by score or
more friends.
Elmer Oliver is home from business
trip to Railway, n J.
The entertainment at the NJ. t. Church
by the choir and Sunday School Christ
mas Eve Was j pleasant and successful
church affair. The program consisted
! OF songs and recitations, Christmas
tree, old Santa Claus and the distrlbu-
ton Of presents. Mrs. l.. Il. Burdick
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-12-29
MAY PURCHASE
ELECTRIC PLANT.
So Decides the City COuncii at a
Special Session Held Friday
of Last Week.

At a special session of the city fathers
held Friday evening OF last week the fol
lowing resolution WAS adopted:
Resolved, That the City of Daytuua
hereby requests the Adam Schantz ES-
tate to continue to furnish to the city
the same lights As heretofore, after
the termination of the present contract.
and hereby promises u pay therefor
quarterly the fair and reasonable value
thereof. such value to be determined by
mutual consent, arbitration or legal pro-
ceedlngS at the option OF the SAID estate,
OF said city will renew the present con-
tract for three, six or twelve months;
nd II, said estate is hereby requested
- notify in writing the City Clerk
.. l. 1F..r q not it viii accept either of
saiI propositions. 1t is understood that
tie Cclin, ii will take proceedings for the
purchase If the plant.
To which Manager Cove came back at
them Wednesday evening i'll the follow
ITO communication.
To the Honorable City Council:
Your resolution of December 20 duly
received, and do not consider that it
covers the proposition as | laid before
you verbally, i. G., that 1 would continue
the lights as at present, provided you
would call IN election to determine the
purchase of the plant in reasonable time,
and in ease it failed of passage to be
considered Il fvc-year contract.
| now make this proposition, which
amounts to the same thing, only that it
insures to US that You will call an clcc-
ton:
I. That We make i iiyc-ycar contract
at the present rate, and at any time
within that period if the city secs lit t"
purchase the plant the contract I" be
null and void: otherwise (" be III full
force.
> That We make i contract for one
wear at the rate Of 1928 per are light.
In case of purchase the contract would
not be considered an asset
Yours respectfully,
5, II. COVE, Manager.
After this was read Alderman Jibh
made the following motion, which Wa,
seconded by Alderman Foye:
That the city make 4 tive-ycar con
tract at the present rate, and At any
time within that period if the city sees
fit to purchase the entire plant the CON
tract TO be null and void; otherwise to
be in full force; and that Il committee
of three be appointed to draw up a con-
tract for five years and submit it for the
approval of the council-it being under
stood that the city is to have the priv
ilege pf purchasing the entire plant
ut S96. 900, or at a price to be fixed by
arbitration, 1T the option of the city
A roll call vote was taken on the mo-
ton after it had been thoroughly dis
cussed. Aldermen Howard, Jibb and
Foye voted "ayc" and Aldermen Still
man, Moore and Carroll voted no. =
This left the vote i tie and President
Clark cast the deciding vote, killing the
motion.
Alderman StiIIman, seconded by Al
derman Carroll, moved that the ordi-
nance committee prepare and submit
such resolution or ordinance as NAV be
necessary TO submit to the voters the
question az to whether or not they wish
to buy the plant This motion was car
rip1
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-12-29

Mrs. L. Wetherby and granddaughter
spent Christmas day with Mr., and Mrs
h. +. Wells
Miss Lena Tomlin>"n arrived Satur-
day and is spending the holidays with
her parents on Pine street,
Mrs. John Allen is having an arteslan
well put down on her home place on
Valley street.
Miss Grace GriggS is assisting i'll the
the Daytona Beach postottice,
The marriage of Carl Gillette and Miss
Mabel Allen took place on Monday at
$50 p. IN. at the home of the brides
parents, on North Valley street, III tie
presence of few friends Rev, [. Gil
lette, father of the groom, perform {
the marriage ceremony. Th' >e va
people have many friends IN : tf-r>'2
and Daytora Beach whose good V. ~.
shower them for health ln,: >uc.t->.
The GlenWood C"I,;f, gait 'n>i H;:!l,iny
school gave a beautiful: program Christ
mas night in the presence of 4 large and
appreciativc audience. Shat with prct
ty Christmas decorations. tie ncw seats,
the handsome windows and the animated
young faces made up a charming pie
ture. The concept of Il ship sailing
in port, laden with Ill good gifts, whose
arrival was heralded with recitation and
song; the arrival of the ship in port;
the welcome and the unloading of the
gifts-were all splendidly carried out by
the young participants i'll the cantata,
and Mrs. Alice Godsmark certainly de
serves great credit for the loving pa
tience that mStigates the success of any
such undertaking, The program as rem
dercd was:
Organ voluntary, followed by anthem,
Joy to the World.
Recitation by May Haigh and Mar
guerite Gamble, "Ships Have Come in"
Recitation by Maudc Mallery, Beau
tiful Ships that Came in the Night"
Song, Christmas Ships" by Jody
StrOthers. Refrain by school.
Song, Arrival Of the Ship Goodwill"
Alfred Strothers.
Recitation, Good viii to Our Neigh
bor'-Pearl Wilson.
unloading the Ship''-Ann Orth,
Catherine Jones, May Gamble, Agnes
Lowe, Sharon Morse and Dorsey Morse
(the last two speaking in Germany.
Address by DR.. Leland
"Ships that Came to Plymouth =
Gladys Wynnacut given in costume).
1.-THE Last Arrival Allison Dryer
Song by the school, Santa Claus is
Coming this Way"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
POOR MAN PARADISE
eOANDTNAvIAN NEWSPAPERS MAN
 TALKS OF SOUTH.
c. Rasmussen of Minneapolis Declares Thls ia the Section for His Peo- pie to Reap Greatest
 Reward.

The South is the poor mans para disc. It Is the new-old section of the Western hemisphere.
 This is the opinion of c. Rasmussen. Q Scandinavian newspaper man of Min neapolis, Minn., an intelligent. broad minded. widely informed Dane who has spent thirty-three years in the United States, years that have been success fully employed Tn studying conditions, 3n helping his countrymen and in build ing a competence for himself Mir. Rasmussen is in Alabama to visit the colonies of Scandinavian people, to write of their condition and to repre- sent his newspapers. He spent yester- day in Montgomery ana will be in this vicinity several days.
 MT. Rasmussen is a fine specimen of Scandinavian manhood. He is about 52 years old, wear a closely cropped iron gray beard and grey hair There is the accent of the Norseman in his speech but his English Is perfect and he dis cusses the economic questions that com front tho American citizen with perfect familiarity. These matters especially as they bear upon the foreigner and more particularly the Scandinavian in- terest him more than other questions because he Is deeply concerned over the welfare of those fair-haired peoples who come from Denmark. Sweden and Norway to this great country.
 With a keen sense of humor, a deep insight into public affairs and 8 thor eugh knowledge of his people and their needs. Mir. Rasmussen talks interest ingly. He gives 1t as his candid opin- ion that the Scandinavians of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

cd in working out sons special prcb- lems In mechanics, the laboratories of
 the University offering special faciii- fies
 Dr. and Mrs. George Petrie have left
 for Virginia, where they will remain for the summer. Prof. c. N. Mitcham's handsome resi-
 dence of North Main street Is nearing completion. Work on the foundation of the 15c horse power engine and the new motor
 is proceeding under the direction oi Professor Ounstan. Prof. M. T .Fullan is doing specia'
 work in machine designing in the Uni. versity of wisconsin. Prof. and Mrs. Charles Glenn arrived
 here from Birmingham a few days ago
 and will remain for the summer vaca- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
oAusns oF nALpNrsa.
Has a Nervous Origin, and Menfni
 strain BriHgn it On.

Has Nervous Origin, and Mental
 strain Briagn # On.
 New York Medical Journal
 A new explanation of badness has been given by Luoien Jacquet. who concludes that the trouble has. in most cases at least. nervous origin
 He calls attention to the fact that the condition is more common among intellectual persons than among oth- CTS. He Is convinced that badness Is of frequent occurrence, not only among those who are intellectual, but also among those who are subjected to intense mental strain, and under such circumstances 1t may occur oompara- lively early. Badness increases with civilization. and Brocq has noticed the curious fact that since women hsve devoted themselves to intellectual pur- suits and have grown accustomed to employ their cerebral eenters in a more intense manner badness. which formerly was rare among them, has progressively become more frequent.
 Furthermore, Jacquet has found In several cases of early badness that there is degenerative inflammation of the nerves of the scalp. He concludes that the functional excitation of the higher nerve centers in the struggle with the environment at first caused an increased growth of the hair Sub- sequently, in the evolution of tho race or of the individual there came a poe riod of functional exhaustion. This is held to be in accordance with the law that excitation at first creates in- creased vigor of q function, then of its organ; similarly, excess of irrita- tion causes functional disturbance and. if continued. lesion of the orgain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
Smith Pleaded Guilty.

In the United States District court today. Hon. H. T. Toulmin presiding. D. R. Smith alias Schmitt, indicted in four eases for impersonating an United States officer and enticing labor. enter ed plea of guilty. He stated to the court that he had fallen in with bad company and been induced to act wrong. He appreciated his condition an the error of his way and pleaded for the mercy of the court He was sentenced.
 In conversation this morning in the United States marshalps office. Smith said his parents are well-to-do resi- dents of Indianapolis, Ind. He has a young wife now residing in Gatesville, Tex. He said he realized and apprec- lated his errors and was guilty. It was, he said. lesson which he will never forget. He said he would take his medicine like a man and at the expiration of his servitude. would try to lead a better life. During his in- carceration in the county jail Smith tried to commit suicide. but was dis covered by Jailer Frank Cazalas in time to prevent a consummation of his purpose. Dr. Toulmin Gaines attended him and during his illness, said Smith, Dr. Gaines talked to him like fath- er He spoke fn high terms of the gentleman.