davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-17

CcOaeiuae1 Oa Fos-ta Pag)
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-17

(cc-r,uasc G. Ffh Fass)
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-17
Esrards, lie Insurance.

u was learned TO-DAY that Edwards
carried life Insurance policies Tor s54.-
1ao instead If SIS ooa IS first reported.
The suicide advocates make much OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-17

7 Associated PreSs u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-19
SISTERS PROFESSION.
Ceremonies Took Place in Two Re-
 ligious Orders This Week.

At Mount St Joseph's convent this week at Hartford the following sis ters were professed in the Sisters of Mercy order: Miss Mary Anne Bren- nan. Waterbury. who will be knova as Sister Mary J. Wflhelmina; Miss Agnes Rosalie McDonough. Hartford. Sister Mary ]. Annette: Miss Loretto Josepha Keane. New Haven. Sister Mary !. Dorilda-
 The sisters who received the whits veil are Miss Frances Teresa Hsyens. New London. Sister Mary Jane Frances: Mss Mary Agnes McCar- thy. New Britain. Sister Mary Aquins Mics Katharine Loretto Ward. Wa terbary. Sister Mary Nobertine. Miss Mary Loretto Coll Washington. Sis ter Mary Bartholomew: Miss Mary Irene CumIsky. Providence. R. L.. Sister Mary Monica: Mss Margaret Anna Quinn. Camden, Y. J-. Sister Mary Eggenius-
 Al th. Sisters of st Joseph order fn Park street the following took the habit Mfss Anna Cazzin- Nerfden- row Sister M- scholssrfcz. MlH Bridget Donaldson Of Hartford nov sEtrsr Nichssi: Miss Catts-ins Sale Eon- Chs.1nbzry. Sister M. BertiIle. znf Ms DoriII& GraE0z- Dznislso.. Szzter M Loz1s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-19
THE POLICE COURT.
Benedict E. Hausdorf Had Case Con , tinued Until Saturday Morning.

Judge Burpee held city court to- day. Officer Gabriel picked up Pat rick Hayes in the west end yesterday afternoon. Hayes was sent down for thirty days.
 Oliver Blansfield had a run in with Officer Wagner. There was another fellow with Blansfield. He was re- leased this morning and Blansfield would have been with him but for his record. He was charged with in- toxicatiOn and resistance and on each count was fined $10 and costs. Besides this an old probation case was revived and this he will also have to work out.
 A case against Benedict E. Haus- dorf, a saloon keeper on Cherry street at the foot of Vine street, was continued to Saturday morning to give the defense time to prepare. Hausdorf is charged with maintain ing an access from his saloon to the dwelling apartments in the house. The complaining witness will be Of- ficer J. Mccarthy It took Prosecutor Pierce from Monday forenoon to yes terday afternoon to make up his mind what to do in this matter. Sum- day morning Mccarthy happened by the saloon. A peep in disclosed the employees of the place cleaning up after the week. The officer was al- lowed in and he looked around. Ar ter a while he saw a hole in wall. What was this hole and what busi- ness had It there? he asked the em- ployes. They told him 1t was an old hole that was there as long as they could recall. The officer did not be- lieve. He made up his mind It was an elevator by which drinks were carried from the saloon to upstairs, Sundays. Then there was a room In the rear. What was this room used for? the officer askeu the employees. Oh, they said, 1t was room where saeurkraut and things were cooked for the lree lunch and where work, ing men who have not time to so home to dinner unload their dinner pails. This the officer did not be- lieve either, and he had Liquor Pros- ecuting Agent Pierce look over the place Monday afternoon.
 Hausdorf informed the policeman and the prosecutor that four years ago MT Pierce and the county com- missioners looked over the entire sa- loon premises, including the room in question and the hole in the wall, and they concluded it was within the law. Since Monday Mir Pierce has been thinking the matter over and the present case is the result. Attorney Bauby will defend Haus- dorf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-19
Goodwill Social Club.

Last evening at Eagles hall the Goodwill Social club gave its sixth annual concert and promenade. The socially and added much credit to the committees which were in charge Lalliers orchestra furnished music for the concert and dancing. The following were the committees:
 Arrangement-Cha D. Martin, chairman; William F. Phelan, Daniel F. Pickett, Daniel J. Walsh, James V. Bergen.
 eception-Charles D. Martin, William F. Phelan. Daniel F. Pickett. Thomas E. Fitzgerald, John J. Cav anaugh. George F. White, William J. Fitzgerald, George c. Lynch, John F. Collins, William D. Byron, John F. Moriarty, Manual o. Hubert. Frank J. Eagan, Thomas X. Maher. John Y. Glynn, Daniel J. Bergen, Robert A. Sheehan, John A. Cuddy, John P. Lynch, Thomas T. Buckley, James Q. Pickett, Maurice A. Walsh. Thomas F. Maher, Edward T. Dow ling. Joseph A. Cosgrove, David F. Sheehy, John J. Calvin, Martin F. Hayden, Eugene V. 0'Neil. Charles H. Hapin, Edward A. Bergen, Mich ael J. Stack, Patrick ]. Prendiville, Patrick J. Sheehan, Matty E. Maher, Joseph H. Clancy, Roger J. Connor, George V. Corcoran. Dennis 0. Sul- livan. Daniel J. Walsh, James V. Ber- gen, Michael z. Prendiville, George R. Guilfoile, Thomas X. Dillane.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-19
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.


 Michael Carroll of Bank street is visiting friends in Torrington.
 John Mitchell of No 8 engine com pany Is an two days vacation.
 MT and Mrs Luddy of Third street are entertaining friends from New Britain.
 William Shannahan has returned from few days vacation spent at Washington, D. c.
 --The Pioneer and Sunshine base ball teams will meet at Corcoran's lot on Sunday afternoon.
 The old carriage shop on Bank street is being remodelled and will be made into laundry which was men, tioned already in this paper.
 The sound of a hurdy gurdy on Bank street this morning was one of the reminders that summer is fast ap- preaching. The hurdy gllrdy was fol lowed by about one hundred kids" who seemed to relish the music.
 It looked for time yesterday af- ternoon as if D. J. Mahaney's build- ings on Bank street would go up in smoke. A fire in barn in the rear of the block threatened to assume sc- rious proportions until it was extin- guished by workmen on the premises.
 The Brooklyn Athletic club base ball team is negotiating for the pur- chase of the suits worn by the Bos- ton Americans last year. The uni forms are of rather hobby nature and would make great makeup for the Brooklyn ball tossers. It is cx- pected that the members of the team will appear for their first practice on Sunday.
 At last the board of health has decided to do something with that portion of Bank street known as Wards flats. For years past this has been an almost unbearable nuisance and despite protests and petitions no measures which amounted to any thing were taken. At last night $ meeting Chairman Freney brought I'D the matter and said that lower Bank street should be attended to immedia- tely. He and the other members of the board think that the nuisance has existed long enough and are of the opinion that it is about time that the matter was looked after. Rubbish. decayed fruit and old papers are all thrown Into the streets daily and the place has become so obnoxious that the residents of Brooklyn dread to pass the place. It is to be hoped that the health authorities will push the matter along and eliminate the nuis- ance which the Brooklyn people have endured for such long time
 Medicine buying is different from the buying of other goods-your health depends upon what you pur- chase. You get what you ask for in it's best quality at our store. A. C.. Walker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-19
THE STANLEY ESTATE.
Heir is Found in Sister of the Late
 John Shanley.

Michael Guilfoile, administrator on the estate of the late John Shanley. has succeeded in finding the only heir to the property, MT Shanley's sister, Mrs Katherine Faughchan. The discovery is the result of consid- erable advertising. Most of the big papers in the country were used, and almost every Irish paper from New York to ruined San Francisco. Even in Ireland MT Guilfoile advertised and employed agents to find the missing woman. MT Shanley him. self began the search about a year before his death and he left injune- tions with MT Guilfoile to keep it up as long as there was any hope. Hun dreds of letters came to Mir Guilfoile from all parts from persons who thought they might be the missing woman or had relatives named Shan. ley. At length two young men em- ployed in Shanley's restaurant, For ty-third street, New York, saw the advertisement in an Irish paper and correspondence between their mother and MT Guilfoile resulted. The other day the young men came to town and with papers and letters satisfied MT Guilfoile that their mother was the long sought for wo- man. The estate, which was left en- tirely to her, amounts to about $4,- 200. When the probate court issues an order 1t will be handed over to her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-19
BASEMENT SPECIALS FOR FRI.
 DAY, HOUSEKEEPERS' DAY.

NICKELED WARE. Clearance of odd Chafing Dishes,
 value up to $3.98, s1.00 Kettles, value up to $1.75, $f.a0 Bread Trays, 10c Tray and Scraper, 10c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-19
SHOOK THE WHOLE EARTH
Earthquake in South America That Was Worldwide in Its
 Etfect.

We have yet to await accurate de tails of the great earthquake that oc- cured in the northwest of South America on January 3i. says London Nature of recent date. The seismo- graphs in this and other countries had told their story of what happened within a few minutes of the cstastro- phe. All the world felt more or less the earthquake.
 In two hours the effects of the ini- tiaI impulses had reached their anti- podes. and in the interval between these times every inhsbitant of the world had been moved for at least three or four hours on a true ground swell.
 All the instruments in the world designed to record teleseismic motion had written records. the bubble in every spirit level had been ftfuily oscillating to and fro. many magnetic needles had been caused to swing. balance. had oseiIlsted. penduiums had been accelerated or resarded-the world globe, not only on its surface bu, ia It's depths. had been shaken
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-19
TIMELY TOPICS

Fabrics for spring and summer played at Mahon the tailor's.
 When you taste one of Trott Bak- ing Co.'S coffee cakes you always want another one. Fresh Saturdays.
 The Woodruff Grocery Co sells Bor- den's Peerless evaporated cream in two size cans, 5c and 10c.
 Holczer's s2.50 oxfords for young or old men, come in patent colt, gun metal and Russian calf.
 Large assortment of sea food for tomorrow at the Waterbury Market Co.'S. Fresh blue fish 1sc.
 Dress hats and street hats that are unusually handsome is feature at A. F. Cowles' millinery.
 Fish at low prices at the Model market. Haddock at Sc anu 5c a pound.
 Friday will be housekeepers' day at Currans. As usual the bargains cannot be duplicated.
 DuesIer Bros have fresh picked dandelions at 1sc pound. fresh spinach 25e peck, parsnips 5c a pound.
 See the styles and prices at Freed mans millinery before buying. The prices suit your pocketbook
 If you want a good s2-5O oxford see the line that J. c. Jackie & Sons are showing.
 P. H. Garrity has just received a carload of drain pipe. Get his esti- mate on plumbing.
 Royal Waterbury shoes for men and women at Frank the shoemans. Fine style to them. @.
 GrieEe. Bissst 6 Hollands anni- versary sale is different from others. It takes in all the new spring goods.
 The P1att NH Co have a nice lot of oats just right fer sowing Good quality lawn fertilizer.
 The Miller k Peek Co has a nice line of ladies covert coats at f5-ss. Eton suits at s7.ss-
 J. B. NuIIinss ( Son have some handsome patterns in shirts Some thing nice from s1 UP-
 Sale of fish al the Public market shsd al Sc . pound. fresh 1scksrsl 1se. two for zse-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-19
ISLE OF SPICE"

It was not a successful musical comedy that was presented at Polls theater last evening. It pleased in spots and at other places it was tirc- some. Even the upper gallery got on to the conspicuous portions and called for encores until those in the pit grew weary of it all. It was staged prettily. had pretty chorus. but there was that lacking which would make an audience thoroughly enthuse.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-19
SPRING CARPETS, RUGS AMI DRAPERIES FOR FRIDAY HOUSEKEEPERS' DAY.

DRAPERIES FOR FRIDAY, UNDERWRITERS DAY.
 Brussels Carpets, patterns suita-
 ble for parlors. halls or stairs,
 value ssc, special 75c jlngrain Carpets, large assortment
 of new designs, with large or
 small figures. value 65c, spe-
 cial soc Administer Carpets, soft, beauti-
 full colorfngs for parlors, value
 t1.15, special 9Sc Velvet Carpets. 35 patterns, for
 parlors, halls or stairs, noted
 for hard wear, value s1.25.
 special si.0s Pure wool Ingrain Carpets. the N largest assortment of new pat \ terms In the city, value 75c.
 special Brussels Carpets, patterns suita-
 ble for any room. hall or stairs. value 75c, special 55e yngrsin Carpets, warranted Y
 wool. a good wearing carpet,
 value 55c. special 42c yd Cork Lnoleum. new designs.
 value soc. special 42c Cork Linoleum, value s5e, spe-
 c1al S-N InIsid LinoIeum. solid color to
 the back, value si.25, spe- Floor Oil Cloth. all widths. value
 35e. special 25e yd China Mattinss. all new clean
 goods. value 25c. special 1se Japanese Mattings. carpet de-
 signs. vaiue 30c. special 23e Rufie Muslin Curtains. value si,
 special IVc Rufse Muslin Curtains. value sse. special 4sc Scotch Lace Curtains. value s1.5O. cross stripe Curtains. value s1-so. cross stripe Curtains. value sazs. special tis0 Porfieres. oriental stripe and Per sian patterns. value s3. spe-
 cfal sl.ss 1.0o0 yards Sash Muslin. value
 11Lc. special e Lace tops for parzsols- Ezlse sse-
 sp~rfsl tsc Lace tops for psrssols. value sse-
 special ssc Lace t0gs for pzrzsols. Vzi1s
 t1-se. special tn-zs Lace tops for pzrzsols. Eal1s
 el9s. special si-se
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-19
Inax. parf. p-ns.

PHILADELPHIA. April 1a. Judge e. Harry Davis of common pleas court No. 5 died suddenly of kesrt failure. following an attack of acute indises- fIo-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-19
Uhncs Our Alnonss.

The Uritsd States imports every year about s,neo.eo9 poSn1s of almonds Thsy esrs chiefly fron sBzsn. ItsIy and Frsrce
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-19

QuadrupIets Born at Brooklyn.
 NEW YORK. April 19.-Quadruplets, all girls, were born in Brooklyn to Mrs. Kossinger, weighing one and a half pounds each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-19
JAPANNED WARE.

White enameled Wash Stand com
 plete with bowl, pitcher and
 soap dish, 9Sc Large size Bread Box, . 39c Decorated Tea or Coffee Canis-
 ters, .,-.--.,rr .,s..--5c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-19
p;s Rsbsou Prssurt

Hft,1rs szf rassszertsries ts the rarue of sisc>e.c<s were pro<1es1 in zs1l ct e. u<iesna Frzsoa
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-04-04
STOP,
AND CONSIDER
THE ALL
IMPORTANT PACT

That in address
ing Mrs. Pink
lam you are con-
fding your private
ills to q woman
q woman whose e
ence with women
eases covers q 6
many years.
Mrs. Pinkham is
daughter in law
Lydia E. Pinkhar
and for many years
Standardization,
and since her de-
cease. she has been
advising sick wo-
men free ofcharge.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-04-04
TOLD OF THE TITLED.

The empress of Russia mas a hand
kerchief which it took seven years to
make. 1t cost her $4,000.
Emperor William will present the
yacht Hohenzollern to Crown Prince
Frederick William when his new
4,000-ton turbine yacht is completed
The Hohenzollern came to this coun-
try on the occasion of Prince Henry'a
visit
The duke of Abruzzi, cousin of the
king of Italy, has almost completed ar
rangements for voyage of exploration
into the heart of Africa. He has been
assured that the British and French
government officials will assist him in
every possible manner.
Though Frederick VIII, the new
king of Denmark, is 62 years old, he
bears his years lightly. He has en-
phatically led the simple life and there
is no other royal ruler living so dem
ocratic as he. This puts him in marked
contrast with his father, who at times
was quite naughty. King Frederick is
grand master of Masons in Denmark.
He is a great admirer of this country
and its institutions, which he knows
better than any other monarch.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-04-04

below zero, and no horse could stand
the gaff.''
John Korbo knew this, but he also
knew that upstairs his wife lay dying
for want of the precious milk that
seemed so near and yet so far away
He would not give up.
There must be a man in Dawson
who will try to get over the trail,'' he
insisted. Think, man, think! Who
is there?"
well" said the man in Dawson.
there's only one who could by any
possibility be counted on, and even
he wouldn't do it. 1t amt a question
of being willing it's simply because
it can't be done"
who's the man." was all Mr.. Korbo
had to say to this.
"Jack O'Brien," was the reply.
Can you get him to the phone?"
In place like Dawson it was not hard
to find Jack O'Brien, the stage driver.
He was soon in communication with
Mr.. Korbo, and the situation was ex-
planned to him.
I'D be willing" he said, "but don't
believe mortal man, let alone mortal
horses, could live through it,
"I'll give you a hundred dollars if
you'll try" said the hearth broken hus-
band
Hang your hundred dollars" said
O'Brien. "I'd do it for nothing to
save woman's life. And l will do it.
I'll be in Granville in the morning
with your milk, and if 1 amt, you'll
know why"
Mr.. Korbo did know why-he knew
that if the morning should come with
out Jack O'Brien it would be because
the intrepid stage driver was lying
frozen somewhere along the trail.
Jack O'Brien acted quickly. He Sc
cured a cutter from the only livery
stable in Dawson, and then made ar
rangements for relays of horses along
the road This also was done by tele-
phone Then he was ready to start.
He picked two of his own stage horses,
the toughest, most indomitable beasts
|, in the place, and -hitched them to the
! rig. He blanketed the tender spots
across their backs, and tied feed bags
and filter cloths over their heads and
noses. This was to keep the ami
mails from burning their lungs out
with the awful pumping in of liquid
air.
O'Brien wrapped himself in tre-
mendous coat of wolf fur, put on his
heaviest felt boots, fur cap that al
most hid his features from view. and.
bundling all the blankets he could get
| into the sleigh, he cracked his whip
! and they were OF over the frozen
snow.
!. For hours the horses trotted on
through the gloom and the darkness.
with no kindly CLEAN Of moon or
starlight. Now and then faint glim-
mer Of light from the frost-covered
windows Of : snow-banked miners
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-04-04
AWFUL SCENE OCCURS
AT TRIPLE HANGING.
Executioner Loses His Presence Of
Mind and One of Victims Strug-
giles to Escape Death.

London.-Advices by the Australian
mail gives details of terrible scene
which occurred at a triple execution
at Fremantle, Western Australia.
A Jewish commercial traveller named
Mark Leibglid, formerly of London,
was at place called Broome, in the
northwest, and was decoyed on board
a pearling lugger lying off the shore
at night on the pretense of being
shown valuable pearl which was for
sale.
When on board Leibglid, who had a
large sum of money in his possession,
was murdered and thrown into the
sea. Charles Hagen, a Norwegian, and
two natives of Manila, men named
Espada and Marquee, were found
guilty of the crime and sentenced to
death.
Hagen was the first man brought out
for execution. He delivered a speech
which lasted a quarter of an hour, as
sorting his innocence. Death in his
case was instantaneous. The two ma
tives were then brought from the con-
demned cell with a priest in close at
tendance.
When the condemned men had
reached the gallows they engaged in
an angry alteration as to their guilt
and. this continued while the nooses
were being placed around their necks
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-04-04

said l was a nice boy. l told the fat
woman about the dust on her tele-
scope valises, and 1 rubbed it off, and
gave her feet dose of anise seed that
ought to have paralyzed a pack of
hounds. She wanted to hug me and
let me kiss her. but 1 said 1 passed,
and she said she would do as much for
me some time.
About this time the planter took the
lead, and they all went across pas
ture into the woods, and began knock
ing nuts off the trees. All through
the woods there were signs: mo Tres
passing" and Beware of the Dogs -
but the planter said to never mind
the signs. 1 told the boy to let the
dogs loose on the trail in about half
an hour, and l went along with the
folks, and l told pa l had seen a pack
of bloodhounds that would eat people
alive, and if he heard hounds barking
TO run like whitehead and climb a
tree. I got with the giant, who is
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-04-04

d coward in his own right, and told
him the only trouble about these
great plantations in the south was the
wild dogs that inhabited the noun
tains, that would not hesitate to attack
a man if they got good and hungry,
but there was no danger to him, be-
cause he was good sprinter, and
could outrun jack rabbit. The giant
wanted to go back to the house, cause
ne said he didn't want to run no foot
race with hounds, and he had seen the
sign to beware of the dogs. I
never ought to have done it, cause
the TAT woman looks as though she
was built purpose for apoplexy,
but l told her, as a friend, not to
load herself down with nuts, but to
travel light, so IL the wild dogs came
down to raid the plantation she could
crawl in hole out of sight till the
dogs had eaten some of the men. She
came near fainting right there, before
the dogs got busy.
There were about 20 negroes throw
ing clubs at the nuts, and everybody
was having big time. The trapeze
performers were sQuirreling up among
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-04-04

family, with about 100 negroes, passed
things around. They all seemed to be
interested in seeing how much stuff
the fat lady and the giant could hold
without putting up sideboards to keep
the food from falling off. If pa hadn't
told the negroes not to feed the fat
lady and the giant any more, there
would have been two circus funerals
the next day.
got acquainted with boy that was
the planters son. and while the rest
were eating and drinking the boy
showed me a pack of hounds that are
kept for trailing criminals and negroes
who have looked sassy at white wom-
en-. The trouble with negroes is that
they all look alike, and if one COM
mits a crime they can prove an alibi,
cause every last negro will swear that
at the time the crime was committed
the suspected man was attending a
prayer meeting, so they have to have
hounds that can be taken to the place
where the crime was committed, and
they find the negro's track. and they
follow it till they tree him. The
hounds do not bite the negro. like we
used to hear about. but they just fol-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-04-04

thought 1t would bring back old recol-
lections to him and give us taste of
country life in the south if he invited
all Of us, performers, managers, freaks,
and everything, to spend the day on
his plantation, and go nutting for
chestnuts and hickory nuts, pick apples
and run them through a cider mill and
drink self-made cider, and have a good
time.
We all appreciated the invitation,
and after breakfast we rode out in the
country to his plantation in carria ,es
and express wagons and began to do
the plantation. The fat lady and the
midgets rode out together in load of
cotton. and when they got to the house
they had to be picked. like ducks, and
they looked as though they had been
tarred and feathered.
The planter gave us a fine luncheon
OF fried chicken and corn pone, and
cider, and pa acted as the boss of the
circus folks, while the planter and his