davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-15
LADS
ARE GENEROUS
SETTLEMENT PUPILS PRODUCE A
PLAY
Young American Club Raises Funds
to Supply Girls School With a
Corplete Basketball
Outfit

The boys of the Young American
club over on Alpine street are as
chivalrous lot of youngsters as one
would want to find. But for them the
girls of the Castelar, street school would
not have occasion for rejoicing in the
new basketball equipment that is soon
to be theirs, The boys bought it for
the school with money they earned
from dramatic performance February
6 of the clown scenes from the Mid
summer Nights Dream" The appa-
ratus will shortly be in place and the
girls will begin to play.
This act of boyish generosity was
not suggested to the club. but came
from the members themselves. The
girls wanted to play basketball The
school board could not afford to set
up the equipment, so the boys turned
in and did it for them. The girls are
delighted and eager to try their skill
at the game.
Good citizenship. good fellowship
and good times" are the three objects
of the Young American club, which
was organized a year ago at the col
lege settlement house on Alpine street.
They drew up their own bylaws and
framed the constitution without any
assistance from their elders.
Boys Are Natural Actors
MISS MaCLduIle, one Ol lHe SelIle-
ment visitors, exercises a friendly in
terest in their proceedings, helping at
their social gatherings once a month,
when they have their girl friends for
guests, and Garnet Holme is their dra-
matte instructor. All the boys are
native born Italians and the art in
stinct of their race is strongly mani
fest in their dramatic work. which the
people of the neighborhood consider
of a pretty high order.
Last night the boys gave spread
and dance to their girl friends at the
settlement house. They have given
their play at the Maryland hotel in
Pasadena, the proceeds being for the
benefit of the settlement work, and
on March 90 another performance will
be given at Hotel Raymond, this be-
ing for the summer outing fund of the
club. The members are:
Amerigo Giambastiano, president;
Cneuch Macchiavoli, vice president:
George Rabagiatti, treasurer, and
Michaello Macchiaroli, Jesse Orsattl.
Frank Massanova, Nichola PERI, Jim
Scarella, John Abilla, Peter Abilla, An
tonic Macchiaroli, Rocco Urgo, Oscar
Elias, Severio Torres, Clifford Mac
Martin, Tom Shelley, Peter McLain
and Sam Fratello. w. Homer Kennedy
is their secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-15
HALF FARES FOR THE CIRCUS
Management Arranees With Railroads
That Out of Town Patrons
MAY Enjoy Show

The management of the new Norris
& Rowe circus has made arrangements
with the railroads to transport patrons
for one fare for the round trip.
Last season Norris & Rowe inaugu-
rated this special feature and it proved
a success. So it will be continued this
year on greater and more liberal
scale.
The free street parade will leave the
circus grounds at 1890 every day of
exhibition in Los Angeles, beginning
Monday, March 10, and la Sing four
days. Prayer park is the show grounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-15
RaE0go@9=QE2@@2@QG
Ed OUR RECORD

With medicines as with other things the su test of YEARS.
worth the length OF time they the confidence efc1Es
ss ss9R s>s ~
the world diseases such Rheumatism Catarr Scroua
Skin Contagious Blood Poison and
promptly and thoroughly does S. S. and thousands throughout the
cured of such diseases daily recommending it others SINH
y afflicted IT'S FORTY YEARS or EXISTENCE NAVE BEEN
FORTY YEARS or CURES. blood purifier of
and which of all ni into the blood and drives
this of life
and when this Being entirely from roots
herbs and healing purifying bungup
it does not the delicate tissues of the body
erals but safely well permanently S. reaches
inherited ordinary
experiment S. remedy record
has its worth ability by its forty
charge either
7hE SWIFT SPECIFIC Coz ATLANTA GAS
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-15
BLOWS LEAD TO A WARRANT
Alteration in South Broadway Office
Leads to Issuance of Battery
Warrants

L. p. Wilbourn, E. L. King and C.
Cummings had an alteration in an
office on South Broadway Tuesday and
blows were passed.
The incident was thought to be closed
until yesterday when Wilbourn swore
out a complaint against Cummings and
King, charging battery. The defendants
were arraigned and pleaded not guilty,
trial being set for tomorrow.
The dispute is said to have arisen
over commissions on a real estate deal.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-15

street by the detectives. They trailed
him for a short distance and when he
entered a place at 10 they followed
the man into the store. There they
found him attempting to dispose of the
goods that had been stolen from Mrs
Cages room.
The police are holding Ward in the
city Jail pending investigation.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-15
You Are the Loser

If you are satisfied with Evaporated
Cream that is no richer than the STAN
dard set by some city ordinances
BORDEN'S PIONEER BRAND
EVAPORATED CREAM is fifty ner
cent richer than the brands usually Of
tered under the name "Evaporated
Cream"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-15
MAYOR ASKS CITIZENS
TO PLANT TREES FRIDAY
COUNCIL MAY DECLARE DAY A
LEGAL HOLIDAY
Los AngeIans Invited to Supplement
the Work of Nature by Encourage
ing Growth of Greenery on Day
Before st. Patrick's Day

Mayor McAleer yesterday issued a
March 16, as Arbor day. The proclama-
tion follows:
ITO the People of the City of Los An
geles:
by a custom widely observed in
recent years day has been designated
at this season of the year for the plant
ing of trees. 1t is particularly appro-
prite that Arbor day be observed by
the citizens of Los Angeles, where trees
contribute so greatly to the beauty of
our city. Nature, in most things so
kind to us, has left it largely to our
own efforts to supplement her work in
this regard. The tree planting time is
at hand and all should join in the cele-
bration of a day set apart for a pur-
pose so useful and ornamental
Therefore, l do hereby designate
Friday. March 16 1906, as 'Arbor day
in the city of Los Angeles, and call
upon all citizens to observe the day to
the end that the wise purpose for which
this holiday has been instituted may be
furthered in our midst.
"OWEN McALEER,
Mayor"
The city council will meet in special
session at 10 o'clock this morning to
declare Arbor day legal holiday for
all city employees The council has been
invited to participate in the exercises
by the Arbor day committee, and it is
probable most of the members will
accept the invitation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-14
DANGER IN DELAY,
Kidney Diseases Are Too DANGEROUS
for Cairo People to Neglect.

The great danger of kidney trouble.
is that they get firm hold before the
sufferer recognizes them. Health /.
! gradually undermined Backache
headache, nervousness, lameness sore
ness, lumbago, urinary troubles, drop
sy, diabetes and Bfight's disease fol
low in merciless succession. Don't neg.
Iect your kidneys. Cure the kidneys
with the certain and safe remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills, when has cured
people right here in Cairo.
VIM. 7. Johnson, of 30l3 Sycamore
street, salesman at Donaldson's gro
Gerry store, $40 Twentyeighth street
says: Although never laid up with
my back all the winter it was with the
utmost difficulty | could keep around.
To say at times that I suffered ex.
cruciatingly mildly expresses what |
endured. have every reason 10 be
thankful for getting Doan's Kidney
pills at Schuh's drug store, for they
cured me. ! have told more than one
resident of Cairo about the results
obtained"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. FosterMilburu Co, Buffalo, n
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-14
ATTACHED TO rr, FED.

metal rods, the ends of the rods ter
minating in loops. Clamps are use,
10 hold the cabinet to the bed. one cn(
Of tho clamp also terminating in 4
loop Connecting the loops on the cab
met and those ON the clamps Is yer
teal rod, which serves as a hinge. The
cabinet can thus be swung around
within convenient reach OF the person
upon the bed or when not In use can
be swung TO one side The arms OF
the clamp, which pass about the bed
post, being resilient, the entire appa
ratus can be readily attached 10 amy
bed
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-14
: .~~~% .%+%% !.
MOUND CITY, I'LL.
Mound civ. Ill.,. AUG. II, 1eOe.

"ouhu Ii'y, tli' aug. IT, 1906.
Mrs, C. w, Mertz has returned hom
from Creal Springs The doctors Their
stated she would have to go through
medical course
Chas. Brown was in our city FRIDAY
locking at and inspecting his new
business building.
Mrs. Hoffman, who dsclocated hel
hip the other day is getting along
nicely.
The Ladies' Aid will give their ice
cream social next Tuesday. The 18th
al the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Hutchinson.
Q. l.. Bartlett took a large crowd of
ladies pleasure seeking yesterday
Cl0th) They got home about p. m.
Mr.. Lee Campbell arrived home yes.
ierday friday from Hickman.
Mr.. John Fethe and sister arrived
here this morning Sunday and are
guests of Miss Kate Conley.
w. Z. Graves was in our city today
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Craig, of Evans.
vile, Ind. arrived yesterday friday
on a visit to their father, d. G. Craig,
of this city.
Misses Ora and Florence Sims were
in Cairo last night friday.
Chs. Clawsen. Of New Madrid. Mo-.
is in town visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henery of Pittsburg.
Pa. left Thursday for Olive Branch
TO visit Mrs. Henery's parents.
The o. l.. Bartlett Hoop Mil has
opened up in fun blast this week after
being shat down for repairs.
The { ann'e grounds have been in no
condition for over a week, the rain
having made them sloppy, but when
the boys do get in practice they will
make some team go a little.
Thomas Rouse, of Brazil. Ind. "a
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
w. Rouse.
Mrs. Friganza returned from Creal
Springs after visit Of two weeks
there.
Mr.. Robert Walker Of Yellowstone
Park, is here visiting his sisters. He is
looking fine and reports everything
out west in good condition. d
Mr. Chas. Keeler is able to be out
after a. few days confinement to the
mouse /.
The Young people Of Mound City 9
gave dance last night and had quite
jolly time They were going 10 have r
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-14

washing Fluid.

One-half ounce Of muriate OF am.
monia, one-half ounce OF salts OF tar.
tar, one can Of patent I've and six
quarts of cold water.
Dissolve and mix and pour into bot.
ties, glass Jars or stone crooks and
keep tightly corked.
Cut half cake OF soap into boiler
three-quarters full of cold water and
add half cupful OF the mixture; soak
the clothes overnight or twenty min
utes In cold water. wiring out, place in
Il boiler and let II come to boil ard
simmer for about twenty minutes,
rinse thoroughly. blue, and they viii
be beautifully white. The suds may
be used for flannels and culored pieces
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-14
COL. BENJAMIN r. JENKINS.

Chicago, Aug, 13.-Col. BENJAMIN F.
Jenkins. 81 years old. is dead at his
home here. Col. Jenkins was Con
Iederate veteran. having enlisted in
me Third Virginia cavalry when is
years old. He served throughout the
civil war and was wounded more than
20 times. II was largely through his
efforts that the Chicago chapter of the
Daughters of the Consederacy were
organized.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-14
ANNA, I'LL.
AUGUST II. 1906.

Misses Julia Anglin and Alice Cook
went to Cairo aSturday for a week S
Visit with relatives.
Misses Nora and Mable Stewart re-
turned Friday to their home in East
ISt Louis, after a short visit here with
their brother, DR.. j. c. Stewart.
Miss Jestena Townsend of Jackson.
Mo, is the guest of Mrs Van Crane.
Miss Mary Wiliford is spending a
few weeks with Mrs c. j. Hawkins. at
Elgin, III.
Mrs. Nangie McAncliHe, Mrs. VI. J.
McCarty and granddaughter. Miss
Mary McCarty, Of St Louis are the
guests of Mrs. p. c. Willoughby.
Mrs. w II. McFadden. of Ullin.
came up Friday, for a brief visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Laura Stevenson, of Sparta. Is
spending a week with the family of
her brother, w. w. Stokes.
Miss Jessie Willard went to Cob.
Jon Saturday for a brief visit with
Mrs. May Jones.
Qlite = number Of Anna people
roat 10 Alto Pass. Saturday. to at.
toad % Association.
Miss jamie Lancaster. Of Jackson.
2 .nG- IS vi Ting Mrs. f. Lee Agnew. !
Ar and Mrs. Z. NJ. Wiloughby de.
pau'i Sunday. for an extended visit
Ia California.
Adolphus Phelps has resigned his +
position at the Sanford Dry Goods
COS store and will attend school AT
Lebanon.
C. \. Frear Illinois Central agent
az Anna, has resigned his position
here aud viii soon remove to Seattle.
Wa h. He will be succeeded by r.
3uineft Of Freehurg. III.
Mrs Carrie c. Hnnsaker. wife Of J \
Oh Hunsaker, died Saturday. after
long Illness She leaves. beside.
Ter husband. three daughters and two
ons- She was a prominent member
4 The Daughters Of Rebekah LODGE /
nd also Of the First Baptist church .
= Anna The funeral services we're g
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-14

one OF the most useful articles re-
Gently patented IS a bedstead attach
ment, The complete apparatus can be
easily attached to bedstead for the
purpose Of holding articles of various
kinds, so that any article desired Will
be IN easy reach of an invalid or other
person occupying the bed. The arti-
cies are placed in cabinet which is
divided into number Of compart,
ments by partitions. AT one side of
the cabinet is pair of braces made of
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-14
stained Marble,

TO remove stains from marble mix
together one-half pound of soda ore
half pound of soft soap and one pound
of whiting. Boil until they become as
thick as paste and then let cool. Be
fore it is quite cold spread IT over n
surface OF the marble and leave It at
least whole day. Use soft water to
wash II off and rub well with soft
cloths. For black marble nothing IL
better than spirits of turpentine
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-14
ENTERED FORM sKYLIoHT.

Louisville. KY Aug. 13.-The
Fourth avenue theater. in violation OF
section 1921. gave novel perform
ance Sunday afternoon. While the DO
lice we're stationed az the front door
and rear doors an audience Of coo
were admitted over the adjoining
roofs. and an entrance fee was col
lected at the skylight. The actors
mad dinner and supper served in the
theater.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-14

An excellent sharp sauce to serve
with fish or boiled beef IL this of mus
tard, Add 10 one cup of grated horse.
radish one cup OF mustard, dry. small
bunch of any sweet herb, bash, thyme,
sayory or parsley chopped fine large
onion grated. a tablespoonful of salt
and enough cold vinegar TO make tho
right consistency This is best freshly
made. but ii it Is to be kept for some
time II should be cooked thoroughly
then bottled.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-14
turrant and Raspberry shrub.

Heat eurrants and raspberries until
the Juice runs. squeeze the fruit and TO
each quart of juice allow two teacup-
RUS OF sugar and stir until dissolved,
then add the beaten whites of two
eggs and pour into n tall pitcher half
full OF cracked ice. Serve when per
fectly cold
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-14

Cut glass may be made very brilliant
by washing 1t in warm soapsuds and
drying In sawdust. covering well with
1t. When all moisture has been alb
Sorbed lift the dish and wipe with soft
pieces OF linen Ordinary glass may
lie made very brilliant by the same
treatment
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-14

WI leave Cairo Monday afternoon.
2o'h. arriving IN Chicago next morn
/ iuS pending the day in Chicago.
leave there at 7.45 p. m. by boat for
MIskegon. arriving there the next
morning. where we take train for
Baldwin. county seal Of Lake county.
whore our lands are located. To gel
these lands before the people We will
make rate Of $500 for the round
trip 20 prospective purchasers-good
for ten DAYS which is much less than
the fare one way Fare will be re-
funded 90 purchasers Of 40 acres or
more and deduct from first pay
ment
Orders for tickets must be in oar
office by twelve o'ciock each Monday.
Please call az office for any further
Information desiTed-we VIII Be glad
10 furnish IT,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-14
Buy d Home!

! In Northern Michigan where yOu
can live al the year or spend the bot
summer months by The cool. shady
water Of lake and stream which .eem
with all kinds 81 game fish. includ-
ing the famous brook ifout.
Land is mostly level. being 4l0 feet
above the level Of Lake Michigan
Sufferers from hay fever and asthma
get instant relief.
The soil Is a dark sandy joan. es-
pecially adj pied % fruit and yege-
table raising with The best markets
nearby
This land is being Offered al from
$3.50 to 5000 per acre-S1o0 per
acre cash. balance easy monthly pay
ments without inteFest-think Of b..
cheaper than renting.
The next excursion to these lands
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-14
Milk For Insomnia.

Good pure milk is nutritious and
flesh forming. Take glass Of hot
milk the last thing at night If troubled
with Insomnia or II you wish to gain
flesh. MIX must always be taken
slowly slipped. IN fact and take quite
ten minutes over glass.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-14
To Make Whffeuaeh

To mix whitewash use two parts OF
lime slaked with three parts Of water.
making the mixture about the con
sistency Of milk 4 handful OF salt
added to the mixture viii prevent the
white rubbing of.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-14

"A hay ride but the rain killed il Sc
they went up in the hall and danced
for quite a while.
The ball game yesterday was called
off there being no date, so there was
quite crowd went 20 Cairo.
Hugh Conley has returned from
quite an extended visit in the south.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-14

When a baking dish gets burned IN
using IL should not be- seraped. Sim
ply put a little water and ashes In II.
aud the burned surface will come OF
easily without injurlug the dish.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-14
Care of Nn...

When using valuable vases for table
decoration i'll with sand. This make.
them stand firmly and fli,sy are les.
liable 70 he knocked ever and broken.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-14

WANTED-Eyerybody vita any.
thing to rent. sell or trade to advertise
10 The BuIlstiR want eolunps
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-14

Place a small dish Of charcoal where
meat and perishable articles are kept.
and It viii keep them sweet aud whole.
some. II is fine dlsiufectant
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-14

An advertisement in The Bulletin 10
ead By ten thousand people ever
~. asa
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-14

conducted Sunday afternoon followed
by interment at the Anna cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28

sourcefulness 10 secure his promise
to start with her for Edelweiss on the
following morning. The. coach deliv-
cred her at the hospital door in grand
style. When the visitor was ushered
into the snug little anteroom of the
governors office her heart WAS throb-
bing and her composure was under
going a most unusual strain 1t an
noyed her to discover that the ap-
proaching contact with humble goat
hunter was giving her such unmistak-
able symptoms of perturbation.
From an upstairs window in the hos
pital the convalescent but unhappy pa
tient witnessed her approach and ar
rival. His sore. lonely heart gave Il
bound of JOY, for the days had seemed
long since her departure.
He had had time to think during
these days too, Turning over in his
mind all of the details in connection
with their meeting and their subsc-
Quent intercourse, it began 10 dawn
upon him that she might not be what
she assumed to be. Doubts assailed
him, suspicious grew into amazing
forms of certainty. There were times
when he laughed sardouically at him
self for being taken in by this strange
but charming young woman, but
through it all his heart and mind we're
being drawn more and more feryently
toward her. More than once he called
himself fool and more than once he
dreamed foolish dreams Of her. prlu-
cess or not. OF one thing he was sure
he had come to love the adventure
for the sake of what it promised. and
there was no bitterness beneath his
suspicious.
Arrayed in clean linen ana prcScnta.
BILE clothes, pale from indoor contiuc-
ment and fever, but once more the
straight and strong cavalier of the
hills, he FASTENED into her presence
when the summons came for him to
descend. He dropped to his knee and
kissed her hand, determined TO play
the game Notwithstanding his doubts.
AS he arose she glanced for n fitting
second into his dark eyes, and her own
long lashes dropped.
"Your hiGhncss" he said ratefully.
"IIow well and strong you look" she
aald hurriedy. Some of the tan Is
gone, but you look as though you had
never been i'll, Are you quite recov-
eredf"
"Thcy say am as good as new" he
smilingly answered "A trine weak
and uncertain in my lower cXtremitIes,
but few days of exercise in the noun
tans will overcome all that Is all well
with you and Graustarkl They will
give me no news here, by whose order
] do not know"
Turn about is fair play, sir. II Is q
well established fact that you will give
them no news. Yes, all Is well with
me and mine Were you beginning to
think that l had deserted you? 1t has
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
AIphOnsc karr. Gardener.

\ monument is being erected in Paris
10 the memory of Alphonsc Karr.
What is curious is that he is thus re-
membered in the character not of Il
man of letters. but of Il gardener. His
literary reputation, whether as the
satirist Of Les Gucpcs or ms popular
novelist of the romantic school, did
not survive him. One of his obituary
notices, In fact, began with the words,
"Alphonse Karr has just died, but he
was buried long ago The horticul-
turists, however, have better memories
than the general readers. They re-
member how when he came to live at
Nice he had the words "Karr, Jardi-
nicr," carved on his gatepost, and his
voyage Autour de Mon Jardin" and
"Lettres de Mon Jardin" still have
place on their shelves. So they have
subscribed, and a bronze by Lemaire
Is the outcome of their subscriptions
Westminster Gazette. g.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-06-28
ANTIQUE SEVRES.
You Can Always Di.tinGuish the Gem
uine by Its Gliding.

False Sevrcs in the bric-a-brac shops
is offered as genuine by reputable
dealers" in London and Paris as well
as in New York. Ii is old it is true,
but only as Old rs the restoration in
France. although the marks would indi-
cate IA much earlier and better period.
The cOuulcrfcts may usually he de-
tcCtcd by the surface of the gliding.
In the real it was FURNISHED in lines
by means of metal nails with rounded
points, which We're set in II piece OF
wood.
The limitations of later date than the
real have been FURNISHED in similar
manner. but with an agate. 1t re-
quircd considerably more force TO OBJ
tain bright surface by the ancient
method than by the use of the agate
point; hence the FURNISHED lines in the
genuine ware are perccptihly sunkcn,
while in the counterfeit ware they are
flush with the general surface of the
gliding. There are other means OF
"spotting' the limitations. such as the
incXact copying of the marks which
have served since 1913 to denote the
date of fabrication, and the use OF
chrome green, which was not discov-
ercd until 1902, but the tcSt of the
FURNISHED parts of the gliding is the
easiest for the ordinary buyCr,-New
York Herald.