davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-06
NEW BROOM SWEEPS HAVANA
Mayor Csrdenss Requests Resignation
Of All Civic Employees.

Havana. Aug. SIN order TO carry
out D IS plan for complete reorganiza
tion. Senior Cardena7 the rev ma>or
Of Havana. has requested the resigna-
tion Of every city employe There j.
considerable CONSERVATION among the
men. as they fear few Of them viii be
.reappOinted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-06

There may be a want az printed to
day which is hunting a job for a man
who ought 70 have been working for
rou for yeara -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-06

-
SIIMMARY-Two base hits-Befte.
Blosser: First base on balls-On
johnson /. off Fox >: Struck out-By
Johuson Z. by Fox Z. Left on bases
Cairo s jacksonville ;; Hit by pitched
ball-Roland. Bissel Hacket: Tine
1:j5; Umpire-Chill.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-06

Growing al even its present rate. au-
tomobile touring viii soon become al
Important and integral part Of passel-
ger travel IN the United States.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-06

With the exception OF the fourth In
ming yesterdays game was most in
teresting and we'll played.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-06

only Wiley Piatt was the bright and
particular star in today's double
header. He pitched both games in q
seemingly tireless manner, struck out
% men and allowed only eight hits in
both games. over 200 people saw LIE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-06

Batteries Chenault and Matteson
Fleming and OFT
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batteries--P Petty and Spencer, New
ton. Mcclure and Thomas.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-06
PIATT WINS BOTH.

Special to The Bulletin.
Paducah. Aug. 5.-The great and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-06

Patrick has gone back to the region
where the tall is still uncut. Manager
Eichenberger tried to get him to 60
to some smaller team and work out
for a while but The proud spirit Of the
Missourian had been hurt because he
had been taken out Of the box in Fri
days game He haJ some very good
qualit es and might in time develop
into a rather fast player He thinks
so at any rate and told him before he
left hat he would he in fast company
before the end of the season
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-06
Second Came.
VlNcENNEs WINS BOTH GAMES

Special to The Bulletin.
Vincennes. Aug, 1.-THE locals adj
mnbterad two defeats to awhile this
afternoon before fair sized crowd
Of ap3hpstoafC
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-06

Columbus and St Paul. postpone1
rain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-06

Only once did a Cairo player get as
far around the crcui, as third.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-06
R H E

Batteries White and Sullivan,
( Bender and Schreck.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-06
Won Both Games for paducah Yester
day--Vincenne Cops Two
From Danvile--Mattoon
Here Today.
HOW THEY STAND.
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

Cairo O, Jacksonville 4.
Paducah 6, Nation /.
Paducah 4 Mattoon 3.
Vincennes ). Danvilla |.
V.ncennes Z. Danville 5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
The Sunday 'l'imes-D Dispatch:

&c. The Sunday rit1es-Dlspatch:
gs a ,e Sia1 as life suddenly b.
'0S lG0 fet den Know A said < Kat dc Without
Te humorous all s. each furnishes suitable a
alphabet properly o instance first there Gilbert and that
n ks ss bs g{s: i hs Ct iii
later and s mind sinks ae
Shaw an Improvement il takes
tie Aad 5saxing hold o5 him Six deeper
He should Sc tic humorist 81 al sailors and perhaps lie
will desert bargcs TOR batehips Then sal rcao WIN =
4 wouldn't give Mark Twain for the lot, commented Dorothy
Also You've forgotten That comparisons arc odous
not to but t. take what pcases us from each
=. : :;: I: :: i:
%s Is IS +, ssS9 :%$ss
sas s ss.s:, ;s ne. iss s s4s v''.
woes merely greeting with ribad laughter for Dorothy with
hcr Something that lad before happened during
Ter long Of that Kate turned her head slowly round
while uncertain weather prophets and gave equal IN
cat9n q SuaGe Or rain IA it, tr,rcdv rather than
hespri} q samedyi reays ftyiqw
nd GGn you IL ee
you, better Is this dependency
carries away with her Jack Lamont blacksmith?
The long sigh terninat ted ina wocful YES
"1he ship has gone with him We call she II he had
copcd with real she then wearing the willow singing IT. how
futile might be understandable As # see nothing in the
situation to for sigh
Tat you hardened sinner Dorothy YOU have
no heart YOU have is untouched and therefore
understand If that your hand were love ssye
instead Of letter from lawyers you would BE more human
Dorothy
Tic hand paper crumpled slightly Kathc
spoke.
business quite and belong to the world
we live in said Dorothy glow Of brighter color sufusing her
cheeks Surely your acquaintance with Mr. Lamont is OF the
shortest"
maintained katherine stouty
"Wcl, that's only three times
Only three How talk One would think you had meyer
been schooed mathematics Why thees figure You
can do plenty amazing things with it, Don't know that
three is a nun,eral Of lover"
IT thought number chimcd Dorothy, with heart
less nrth .4
Three Katherine taking one last look at the empty hori
zo then seating Of her friend three
decimal forever and if 1T tor
thousand wears still from the end when began
1t will carry the world and back and dnn-
ISL emblem OF the nature OF true love-
all that Kate, Just oolng agaln
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
CHAPTER VI.
\ FROM SEA TO MOUNTAIN.

Three the North Atlantic squadron of the British
Navy sailed the from Halifax did not pause Bar
TIabor but wireless telegram to the Constcrnao which
ph up anchor and joined the fleet outside and the
ships departed for another port.
BY broad window in tic sewing in her
attitude her head sideways against the her Lam
gudy gazing upon the Bay fingers drumming this time slow
the window sill Dorothy sat in rockngcha reading
the second time There had been silence thereon for
rather than broken by the quiet drum
ming Of the girls fingers the window sill Finally Katherine
brcatleda deep sigh and ml,rmured to herself:
call our
FL
o,
+ S ono
wonder I've got the lines right she whispered TO herself She
had forgotten there anyone else in the and quite
startled when Dorothy spoke,
kate that's solemn change from Gilbert to Kpng al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

68S "A ROCK In III
board when realized Tic id te next best thing
i is a nonsense 70 oo tic lis
notable As girl attsnds bn liz t. study eGh n
Conclusion that ere was the first really sensible he had
met IT, soon go in IS ns f Gzfa
that before taken delighted to ADJ as
3 ess # ny an rts Is'y w e would
come most admirable irt Ee is coming e call upon me this
him f lis noatS 80. ~ ~ have
said IS p ar fancy saw e was taken with you first
lie never even glanced at nc"
Nonsense II thought for moment YOU wefe really
in s nr yTS mos o m ng
to draw rcd herring trail because know that what
sss @ nse m e lie
Prince andny sweet aoraea
down particulars Doro and et u, nc adga Ho
sophsticated friend
m 2 T. Himself iss at e f S yR Rs
So an fpf bd ss sss ss sn '' 's' " = '
"obsaces-dffcltes that in lis which he hoped
did you extcnd that sympathy wtic1"
There knock at the door, and the maid same m bearing
Good mel cried Katene Jumping to her feet
in this and it's sewing and sitting ROOM too Do look all
Nh we'll glance glass on the next foor Won't you
down and see INN tranpett on!
mo thank you shall likely drop off to sleep and
Joy forty this very comfortable chair Don't be too harsh
with young You quite in surnses
him The made such arrangement as
you suggest becase he talked Of nothing but the most
place subjects all the time with him. as was just about to tell
you, only you seem.n such hurry to get away
oh that doesn't deceive the least III be back shortly
young mans scalp dangling belt Now shan
long and With that katherine went skipping doNnstalrs~4s
c aneSts pSnfs rs o f s y e TO
n M 6u ng Then s sd hd e eped 5ae
with haf-closed eyes looking at the cruiser the
slight haze between her and the ship, thckening
and tlickening until at last it obscured the vessel
Dorothy oppressed by OF something forgotten and
remember what 1t OF the utmost
Importance she and this owege made her mental
anxiety the greater
Of the gloom she Sabiga approach clothed in
and then flash Of intuition enabled her to the difficulty
Through the ball dress unfinished, and the girl
spgng her feet turned ntitvey to the when
the ringing laugh of katherine dissolved the fog
why you poor girl what's the with you? Are sit
ting rudgcry again? You've forgotten the founc
you back rcady? cried Dorothy somewhat wildly
"Aready Why bless I've been hour and quar-
You dear girl you've been asleep and in slavery again
+, ",drn tteds D0rotEv with cCh { 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

look at the
zon then seating herself front Of her friend three recurring
forever and if write 1T Tor
thousand still from the end when you began
II will carry you world and back again and dln-
ISL Tt is mathematical emblem OF the nature OF true love-
rs all that Kate, Just oolng again
asked Dorothy sobey an heretofore Has he spoken to
yon?'
OH SO incnty, such deep understanding He has
before such as Land has frankly told me So
"I am very glad he appreciates you, dear 4.
Eyes you Dorothy really much deeper than the
binary woman Who could find such beautiful love
smile from OF arithmetic costing twenty-five cents have
uncahcd fractions? With that example mind how
other volumes OF college learning reveal to
their inner meaning? John he said goodbye
beautifully copy that celebrated Textbooks Saunders Ana
lyca Chemistry particularly tender passages marked in
pencil, by his dear hand"
Rather bcwildercd for Rates expsson was one Of pahos
an1 %a y a o eeo o% Kae
And did you give him volume OF Browning in rct,lrn
NO didn't How be tnsympahctic? Is it i'm
possible you comprehend the link that binds John and
nc? rmnlaged the book until found charming little
edition Of Marsa biologists Pocket Companion covered with
beautiful limp Russia leather thought the Russia binding
was SO little clasp that keeps closed
typical hands parting On the lily leaf wrote To r.
in OF many interesting conversations with his friend,
x X only needed another to be enbematic and political
New-York tribune., 1906-03-15
CITY VEGETABLE GARDENS.
Anybody Can Have One, Even if He Has It
on the Roof, Saws DR.. Hexamer.

IF anybody wants a garden he can have it."
said DR.. F. NJ Hexamer. with smiling conviction
at the American Institute yesterday afternoon
IN the Berkeley Lyceum Il know a man who
works in a factory all day, and he has one on
the roof Of his house. There he grows the ten
derest lettuce and juiciest radishes in boxes
quite a little succession of nice vegetables all
gets out OF them!
You can get rotation OF crops in your New
York City garden all hight II you want to. When
started my garden I selected what considered
the most convenient place for radishes, and de-
cided TO grow them there all the time. The first
year they were fine: the second year they were
poor; the third year didn't have any. Now I
make a careful plan of my garden and never
plant vegetable in the same spot two years
running.
And my land had been swamp before got
II, and then they made It a dumping ground. It
all tomato cans and old shoes. and while
they make a fine soil for trees they're not so
inviting a soil for vegetables. But I covered
them all up with soil and fertilizer and, WELL
now the tin and old leather don't make any
difference"
George T. Powell president of the Agricultural
Experts Association, who had spoken on Car
tables.
There's no piece of ground which can give
more satisfaction than vegetable garden" said
MI foweIl Even in cities surprising results
may be obtained from the cultivation of vacant
lots and back yards. The fact is there is an in
stinctiVe love OF the soil in the human heart, and
When We bring 10 that some knowledge OF
methods we get something very satisfactory"
Then he went on TO talk Of the superiority OF
sandy soils over clay or loan soils for garden
ing, OF the Lsefulness of hotbeds and cold
frames, OF planting only seeds of strong vitality
OF the rotation OF clover with vegetables and
finally OF the best varieties OF asparagus, peas,
lettuce and sweet 10 plant.
c. l. Allen. of Long Island, took execution to
almost every statement made by Mr.. Powell He
tod MT Powell that his theory OF the rotation
OF crops was old as the Bible and as little
understood 1T Isn't the character of the soil
so much as its condition that tells" he affirmed
It's how you work your soil more than the
character OF the soil. If you want good vege-
tapies, plant your garden so full the can't
strike the ground between them"
New-York tribune., 1906-03-15
ANTHONY FUNERAL.
Rochester Flags Ordered at Halt
Most-Wo7nen PdILbedrerS.

Rochester, March 14.-All details Of the funeral
of Susan B. Anthony have been perfected For
two hours tomorrow, from II to o'clock the
body Will lie In the Central Presbyterian Church.
and those who wish 10 pay last tribute may do
so. For an hour from 70 o'clock the little
band of relatives and Of leaders OF thought and
action in her sphere Will surround the coffin for
their need of tribute Then the church will be
opened and the funeral win begin
During this time the flags Of the city by order
Of Mayor Cutler, Will be at half-mast. The
funeral will begin with organ prelude and
the choir will sing hymns. DR.. Albertson, pastor
OF Central Church. VIII read a Scripture les
son: DR.. Gannett, Miss Anthony's pastor, will
deliver a brief address and offer prayer, and
eulogy will be delivered by William Lloyd Car
rison Of Lawrence, Mass. The active pallbear-
ers VIII be Daniel R. Anthony jr. OF Leaven-
worth: Wendell p. Mosher OF Minneapolis, and
four trustees OF Unitarian Church, j. Vincent
Alexander. Eugene T. Curtis. George Herbert
Smith and DR.. Herbert W. Hoyt.
AS a mark Of respect for one OF the last great
achievements OF Miss Anthony. that OF securing
co-education in the University of Rochester, the
honorary pallbearers have been chosen from the
young women students OF this institution. They
will wear the college caps and gowns. In behalf
OF the negroes whose advocate Miss Anthony
had always been, Mrs r. jerome Jeffrey will
deliver an address. The burial Will be in the
Anthony family plot in Mount Hope Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-15
Girls Coats

"There's such sameness about coats
for girls of my age" complained very
young lady who had not seen the Wana-
maker showing. She'll "take it back and
declare she never said it" when she does
see these
The only sameness about them Is the same old
superior tailoring and finish same old high
quality of cloth and lining same old low prices
for value.
All the styles for girls of a. 16 and IS
years. Stylish and convenient mannish pockets
the latest cut-every newness;
Covert Cloth Coats; satin-lined velvet collarI
loose box effect, strapped down back. $S.75.
Tight-ftting Covert Cloth Coats in tan and
olive shades; satin-lined; velvet collar. SO
Black Cheviot Coats; satin-lined; double
breasted; loose box styles Sc.
Long semi-fitting Coats OF fine covert cloth:
shoulders and seams silk-lined; velvet collar.
$3.50.
Tourist Coats OF tan covert cloth; 4S inches
long; double breasted. with a deml-vest of white
linen. SO.
Second floor. Ninth street.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-15
TO MAKE BOGUS DRAFT ARREST SOON
Well Known Man Said to Have Floated Them
to Make Credit Only.

The Pinkertons expect TO make an arrest. per-
haps to-day, or in two or three days. IN the case
OF the bogus drafts on "Jamison NOtaris & Co, OF
London" which have been circulated In Wall
Street. The drafts were signed by Ferdinand Har-
tog and it IS understood that the London firm
has no existence The who put them out is
said to be well known in the financial district Hs
has been curb broker. and was onco a member
Of the Stock Exchange. He Is also said to be a
member Of several clubs and well known about
There were eight or ten drafts Hoated IN sums
OF one hundred two hundred and five hundred
pounds. None OF the drafts were negotiated
tthroush banks but all were placed with brokerage
houses Ihe mans idea was said TO have been to
eslaDllsh credit for "A few days. II IS supposed
that ne wanted to make turn In the market.
as u IS said that he did not attempt 20 draw
against them. but only used them to make credit
New-York tribune., 1906-03-15
WANTED BODY BURNED.
Witness in Todd Case Says Lock-
scood Urged Immediate Cremation.

The second day OF the contest OF the will OF
Mrs Margar ,tta Todd. who found dead In
PHILADELPHIA last October. before Surrogate Fitz-
gerald. brought forth testimony by P. w. Rad
clifre manager OF the Stephen Merritt Burial
Company, against Ingersol Lockwood, the ex-
ecutor of the contested will. Mr.. Radcliffe tes-
titled yesterday that Mr. Lockwood came to his
office and said that he was Mrs. Todd's legal
representative. and as such asked that the
body be cremated Immediately. The witness
said that he asked Mr.. Lockwood II there was a
will, and that the defendant then showed him
will dated 1903 making Mrs. Rosalie Tousey
the eXecutrix. The contested VIII Is dated loOZ,
and names IngersoIl Lockwood as the executor
Under examination Mr.. Radcliffe testified that
Mr.. Tousey into his Office a few minutes
take no orders from that man. He Is an inter-
loper." The witness added that Mr. LOCKWOOD
did not say he was the executor OF the VIII. Out
that he attorney and trustee
Mr. Radcliffe said that the handwriting OF
the will shown him by Mr.. Lockwood was the
same the handwriting in the order given by
Mr.. Lockwood 10 put the body in a tomb at
Woodlawn. Counsel for Mr.. Lockwood tried In
vain to bring out that the witness had not
seen the paper long enough to tell what 1t con-
tanned.
George w Amory, the manager OF the Won
Hoffman apartment house. owned by Mrs. Todd,
testified that one morning last June she told
him that some one had stolen her Will out or
her desk. An attempt to bring out that the will
which Mrs. Todd said stolen was the one
dated 1903 OVerruled. Several letters were
produced in evidence showing that Mrs. Todd
desired that Mr. Lockwood should leave his
room in her apartment house. The witness tes-
titled that the night Mrs. Todd's death was
announced he had n conversation with Mr.. Lock-
wood about a possible contest over the will in
which the latter said "AIl right If they break
that one have another TO spring on them"
New-York tribune., 1906-03-15
PRINCE TsA1 TSE SAILS FOR EUROPE
Secretary Says Chinese Commissioners Were
Much Interested in This Country.

Prince Tsai Use. the Commissioners shang Chi
Teng and Il Sheng To and their twenty-six secre-
taries sailed early yesterday for England the
White Star liner Baltic, When the prince and his
associates arrived there Cinnamon all over
the vessel. The Baltic pulled out into the stream
as the imperial dragon was run up at the mizzen.
Kwan Ching Hsie, q secretary, speaking for the
prince. said the commission had been greatly in
terested in what 1t had in this country
and the prince wanted be quoted as expressing
the most profound gratitude for the kind reception
Il had met with here.
The secretary asked whether China would
not soon have q constitution. and he replied as
follows:
believe that China Will soon have a constitu-
tonal monarchy. 1t will, believe, be modelled
much on English lines, but still will contain some
Of the good features of your Constitution
New-York tribune., 1906-03-15
METZ TAKES FALL OUT OF COLER.
Resolution to Increase Secre-
tary'S Salary-MoGowan Helps Down
Scheme

THAT Metz in the Controllers office" as
the Controller is styled by the friends OF Borough
President Coler Of Brooklyn. sent another brick
CoIerward yesterday, when he vetoed the resolu-
tion of the Board OF Estimate and ApportiOnment
for an increase of $1,000 year In the salary Of
Charles Frederick Adams, secretary to Mr.. Coler.
Mr. Adams now gets $4,000. His sense Of justice
and of duty impeled him 10 ask for a raise Of
81 600. The Board OF Estimate and Apportionment
turned the application its special committee
on salaries Controller Metz and President Ne
Gowan, OF the Board OF Aldermen.
Here's proposition give Coler's secretary
s. coo year more" said the Controller yesterday
10 Mr. McGowan. Il think he's getting all that
rghtfully should be coming 10 him. and / going
10 recommend the disappTOyal OF the raise"
"While you've got the pen working, Just lend Il
10 me- said Mr.. McGoWan. Il think the same
New-York tribune., 1906-03-15
FINDS PEARL IN OYSTER.
Mrs. 0sgoOd Nearly Eats One Said To Be
Worth $500.

A pearl said to be worth 500, was the lucky ind
made by Mrs. Robert S. Osgood, wife OF Dr. Os-
good, Of Chicago, and a prominent member of the
Clio and other clubs OF that city, while lunching
with a party OF friends at the waldorf-Astoria
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Osgood was eating oysters on the half she'll
when she noticed something round and lustrous
imbedded IN one that she was about TO convey 10
her mouth After the luncheon she took her prize
10 q well known jewellers. where It was appraised
500
This is the third valuable pearl that Mrs. Osgood
has found in oysters within the last two years
The hrst two she had set in gold bracelet which
she wore az the luncheon, and the third will be
with the others.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-15
FIGHT FOR CLAICHE GIRLS SISTER.
Mother to Resist Efforts to Give Children's
Society Charge Of Her.

Eru1inie Deon. the hfteen-year-oId sister Of
Berthe Claiche the French girl awaiting sentence
upon her plea Of guilty to killing Emil Gerdron,
was aTraigned before Justice McAvoy, in the Chill
Pizzaro of the Chidrens Society. for action on the
complaint that she has not proper guardianship.
The agents of the society maintain that the house
Of Nine. Deon, at No. 50 Barrow street, where
Ermnie and the other younger sister OF Berthe
Claiche have been living. is UNIT for young girl
because of the associations there.
The society agents asked for adjournment that
they might produce minutes Of the trial Of Berthe
Claiche relating 10 Nine. Deon and her associates,
and Justice McAvoy adjourned the hearing until
Friday. Nine. Deon, her other daughter and other
witnesses. some OF whom appeared in the Claiche
trial were present, ready to maintain that Er-
mimic had a proper home.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-15
Apopka- Fla
CONTRIBUTIONS.

With a box Of pussy willows received on Mon
day was the following note from Josephine b.
Of Norwalk Conn:
The boys and girls of our city are fond OF
pussy willows and alders and are dellghted 10
see them in the schoolroom. I thought perhaps
some of the children connected with the I. $ y
would be glad TO get these spring messengers
They are not all the way out, but l thought 1t
would be interesting to watch them grow.
Miss Kathryn Goold has forwarded box In
which were six new petticoats for chlIdren,
naper dolls and fancy gifts Mrs. A ]. Brown, OF
Someryflle Mass. has made Easter contribu-
ton Of silk bookmarks, bearing appropriate
messages In the form OF poems and Scripture
packages Of stamps. and NJ. B. bound books.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-15
Tweed Suitings
81 a Yard, WOrth SI.25

And the price-saving is not the best of
the news. Here it is: These fancy
mixed tweed suitings are exact copies of
the patterns of mems high-priced Spring
woolens. In the popular light grays,
dark grays and between shades of gray,
with narrow line stripes or plaids, usu-
ally in black. sometimes with a quiet
touch of color.
Handsome tweeds wear we'll and look
jaunty. And tailored suit OF good
tweed always looks new.
Besides, they're "the thing just now.
81 a yard, worth $1.25.
Sc inches wide.
Fourth avenue.