davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-21

Let's % and thassk him" l tears to abandon his profession fol l the operatic stage. But Dr.. Deane now had patients and was not looking {. for another occupation.
 | A week from the following Sunday s newspaper published an illustrated ar ticle upon the violet case. There wal picture of Dr. Deane singing with Miss winthrop. and a romance be tween them was vaguely hinted.
 Deane t. his hair when he read this article, but Miss Winthrop came to see him and laughed about 1t. 9th. CT people came to see him. They were patients. and their pockets were full of money.
 And the publicity did not cease. It was cleverly kept going by Kendall. This was the veteran doctors amiable revenge. He knew we'll enough why Deane had avoided him. and 1t was his pet joke to get the younger mans name into the papers. Reporters came to see Deane. and they were such good fel- lows that he couldn't turn them away. He was in the swim, and he couldn't get out of it.
 Upon a certain day Miss Elsa Ken dall and her father came to New York. and the girl was left to her own de- vices while the gentleman attended to some business. Elsa, found her way to certain address, and there sheN saw several carriages waiting before door. So she walked around the block slowly until but one carriage remained. Then she ventured in.
 She was escorted to a reception room, where she waited alone. Tn a drawing room adjoining voices were singing with heavenly sweetness Syd- ney Deane's voice and Miss Winthrop's beyond 8 doubt. So the stories in the papers were true. He had fallen in love with this singer Elsa charged 1t to her uncle. and she hated him.
 It was useless to remain there. She would leave the house at once, and se- cretly. She stepped into the hall. The voices had now ceased. Suddenly the door of the drawing room opened. and Mime. Sylvester and Miss winthrop came out Elsa shrank back into the reception room. but she had had one glimpse of the brilliant beauty of her rival. and her heart was sore in her breast.
 Deane escorted his guests to their carriage and returned to meet a sup posed patient. Still thrilling with the emotions which music had excited, the sudden sight of Elsa touched the in- most chord of feeling in his nature. Both were at high tension. state un- favorable to the concealment of sen- timental secret Neither was ever able to remember afterward a single intel ligible fragment of their conversation; but. whatever it may have been, it quite suficed.
 Thanks to that confounded uncle of yours," said Deane at last. I'm getting along very nicely. really making money hand over fist. If you can trust in my future'-
 But, Elsa was not thinking of the fu- ture. The present was enough for her.
 Was 1t uncle who put all those sto- ries in the papers?' she asked.
 He is responsible" answered Deane.
 "lf hadn't read them" said she. 'T think I shouldn't be here today"
 'So I owe him even thatT cried Deane. "The old rascall Let's 90 and thank him"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-21
The puzzle lay in the cause of the troubl

The puzzle Jay in the cause Of the trouble. practice among singers and stage peo- pie and lecturers. and they yell his name from morning till night"
 This was the last person in the world that Deane cared to know. but he was under bonds to call.
 Dr. Kendall was one of those abso- lutely healthy men whose mere pres ence is means of anitation-strong- ly built and having the air of one who lives much out of doors He greeted Deane cordially. spoke affectionately of Elsa. made some wise observations on general topics and finally came down to ''shop talk"
 It appeared that he was expecting a visit from a very interesting patient. a young woman whose achievements might nll fame's trumpet in the near future. She was a protege of Mme. Sylvestre, the prima donna. who ex-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-21

The rent card in the window will not do the work that a rent adv in the columns of the Democrat will do. The card is read by persons liv. ing in your district. The rent sds would be read by people in all parts of the city. Try ! rent adv and save money; 3 days for 25 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-21

the outs dc snd takes the rlses of a sr;nps. the sleeves and yoke being of sn broidered muslin but If liked tho whole drsss cAo be made in one and the s'ssves and the yoks either of match ing material os oi ak or in contrast or long sleeves Q ly couid De used. n a king . plainsr. simples frock. In any case, however. the over waist and the skirt are joined by means of a belt and the closing of the entire dress is made at the back. Plain colored eash- mere with the guimpe portions of plaid six wou1d be es- eeedinely pretty and youthipl CT such plaid na- tsrial as the one alustrated could
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-21
DAILY FASHION TALKS
 " MAY MANToN
A SIMPLE SCHOOL BROCK.

0LD materials much liked ios and
 and always you fci yet durable wths mother that they show soa much less readily than This msd numbsr of In the Mustraion fitted lining made separately
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-24
The slogan: Parsons of burst.

The slogan Parsons of burst
( Born, to MIR and Mrs. John Hin, ;
/ girl, Tuesday, July 2lst
Earl Whitlock, Of Cairo. is the
guest of his aunt Mrs. e. 4. Barton
Charles Shamore. who was at Tun
incl Hill visiting his sister has re
trncd
Nh Alfred Brown, of Cairo, candi
da.a for the nomination for circuit
clerk spent day here looking NJ
voters and friends and getting at.
puaintcd with the people.
Mrs Robertson and children, of
cairo, are visiting MIR John Kelley.
Despite the overflow and depressing
circumstances farmers here are plant,
ing the ground in late potatoes and
corn and hope TO be able to raise a
late cron. and if not, then good fodder.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wick havils
moved TO limo, Mrs. Backer and fam
lily have moved into and will occupy
part Of their house.
Or. >. H. McRayen has filed his
petition for coroner and hopes to be
elected He needs no introduction as
h. IS already well known.
SIR Ian Packer who has been away
the past couple of weeks returned
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-24

presiding elder of the u. B. churches
Is a guest of friends in Vienna.
T.. a teachers examination will be
he!I by County Superintendent Girls
som Thursday and Friday.
Il c. Winchester and family and
Mrs Geo. Harris of New Burnsides
were IN Vienna Monday.
Pref NJ. T. Vancleyc and family OF
ElGor3do are guests of John and Ell
Veaeh brothers of Mrs. Vancleve.
Mr. Ivy Gray, manager of the
School of Telegraphy in Vienna has
added short hand, typewriting and
Bookkeeping and will be ready for
pupils in the near future This will
give tie young people an opportunity
to 'ec7re business educatmion right
at homo. There viii be a night ses
sioE IL order to accommodate the
voting people who are employed dur
ing tie day. Anyone desiring infor-
matioL in regard to the school may
obtain the same by addressing Ivy b.
Gay at Vienna
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-24
I'M

iui" -, 1919.

Iu'" ~, 1913.
w. c. Jackson has returned from
an extended visit at Hct SPRINGS
much Improved in health
Mr.. Sam Lang Of Grand Ctain was
guest of relative Tuesday.
~ W. Damron, of Cairo is a que 4
of his uncle w e. Real and family
Miss Grace Hooker has as her gre t
Miss opal Long of Mt Carmel.
Miss Willimetto Dwyer ana brother
have returned from a visit to relatives
in Harrisburg.
Miss Hollie Clymor accompanied
her brother Charles to st. Louis Mon
day fer u short visit with relatives
there.
Miss Olive Cra'g. Of Cape Girardcau
arrived Tuesdavm evening to visit err
school ate Miss Gene Miller B-a,
Miss Vera Martin has returned t.
hgr homo in Harrisburg after brief
visit with her cousin, Miss Nab |
Galeener
Mrs IA J. Parker has gone t.
Carteryillc to visit her daugher Mrs.
T.. ". Scars and husband
Mrs. Maggie Ballowe is guest of
friends in Carbonate where her
daughter. Miss Anna, is Attending
school.
Mrs. Maggie ElEii9s and son Lester,
OF San Juan Porto Rico have re
turned to Harrisburg whore they we're
visiting at the time they were calleI
here BY the death OF their nephew
and cousin Lester Elkins
W. 3. Adams a"d ". L. George of
Cypress. were in Vienna on h1silc-s
Tuesoay
Mr.. o. r. Harris, Of yp ifrf,ld o.
is the rrcst e the family OF l. y y
kins
Miss katheriuo to'tmaa has r.
turned to bor hcmr in sullivan. IN.
after a visit with her sist ana hus-
band, Mr.. aud Mrs O. e Haryi-k.
Mrs. S. \ Eaeaus taF rc.u-n ID
from nine months visit With fcr srn
Tom Collins. in Oklahoma.
The big live stcc,, sale at The fair
ground on Monday was wen attended
and al the stock fired brought ir
prices.
Rev. J. - Connect. q Eobias3n the /
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-24


Mrs. Luther, who has been VISITING
ho' sister Mrs Bob Spauldiug, re
turned to her home in st. Louis Tees
day
Miss Name Powers, of Cairo, is
spending her vacation with relatives
in Villa Ridge
Tho ladies' of the M. Il. church vii
give > lawn sociahle at the home q
Mrs. l. F Grain, "Wednesday evening
July 22nd
Mr. Jake Blum, who has been en-
EaEed in the dry goods business here
for the past few months is now sell.
ing cut his entire stock of goods and
after August lst will return to Mound
city
Word was received here from Mr..
a. l.. Hughes. who lately left for POS.
tor. OF the death cf che of their twin
babies at Cincinnati. Ohio.
The ladies' Ct the CONGREGATIONAL
church will give an afternoon tea at
The home Of Mrs S. A. CaIwcl Fri.
day. July 9th.
Mesdames Pauline Miller Robert
SpanIding, VIII Spa9ldln@ and Dr.. p
a. Royal wcrc Cairo visitors Tues,
day.
Mrs Mamie Estes Ct Mound CITY,
visited relatives here the first of tho
week
Mrs. Walker Lewis spent TrcsIaq
IN Mounds the guest Of friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-24
AC@.--s NERVE OF FAIR Sc
t'2~c"'.re Observer Comedies The
s.1-, 5rsy in Gee Respect.

=.
''' '."- "oS1TVsr 1one'aes ihe
r''-' .2''J IN O'e heS5ect
....
aa,. ''.... ) ,.''" 8''''." "'ma''
']-,'''. VI nan IS wa
u. ''' " d." th'lH"f- aI
~ LIT '.-,1 Io' tef S.I'1"la co1f
'''' "o.'ah Ten h''i7r h'i
w.. ''." "ahl' 'h'1E'H ana sh" VIZ
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-24
HAS DONE MUCH.

Up to the present time George Par
sons has probably done more for the
elevation of Southern Illinois than
any other one man. and to nominate
him to congress would he the crown
ing effort OF the Republican party
in this district-Mound City Bee. Re
publican
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-24
TOO OLD.

The absurdity of sending 10 con
gress a man nearly - years old is
apparent to any sensible man. and
the voters wiz not allow the interps- 3
Of the district 10 be jeopardized in
this manner by a crowd Of oftisehnld-
ing trieksitrs.-Cairo Star
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-24
NOTICE or COLOR OF
PRIMARY BALLOT

State of Illinois, County of Alexander
SIS
7. Jesse f. Miller. county clerk in
and for the county of Alexander in
the state aforesaid, do hereby cert
fly that ! have pursuant to law select
ed colcrs for the primary ballots OF
the respective parties at the primary
election August s, 1908. in said county
as follows. viz.
Republican party yellow.
Democratic party. pink
Prohibition party. light blue
Socialist party, red.
In testimony whereof 7 have here
unto set my hand and affixed my Of.
fetal seal at Cairo, Illinois. this 21st
day of July, \. y. 1905.
JESSE f. MILLER,
County Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-24
MCCLURE, ILL.
JULY %. 1903.

Airs F. NJ Cullcy and her sister
. Mes. S'2ECs, of Anna. are in St. Louis
Il Mo" shopping this week.
The school directors have selecta,
Prof G. O. Cant'cy as principal 70
On" coming term
! IN. T. II McRaYou and son Claud
drove town to Tamms the first of e.,
week.
Eirlt & Clark, Pavilion ami Novelty
t"'' snow is filling a weeks engage
mcnt here, showing every night. Il
is . c"an and whoicsomo and laugh
able slow, and the patrons seem t.
enjoy Z ycrr much. Saturday Is tholr
last riEht here when they leave for
T&rhce
The " p, A. has several candidates
foN initiation at their next meeting.
F'sf;ag is good here aud the
an"Icre are having some fine fun
Mr. ! !. ?ortcr made the best catcl
cf The week a Glib. cat.
Mis-. Lydia Arnold. Of eide n
Nj" spent the first of the week visit
in" hcr aunt Mrs i !, Porter and is
y visiting her father, John Perkins.
TIE Delta ball nine will play the
BIuc Seal team at Mcclure Sunday
ana a spirited game is looked for
There arrived via the l. NJ. & 5. o.
TUESDAY night three car loads Of
mu.CS all railroad stock from Heat
Der Ark, for j. T. Mcclure.
RIOS Skiles, the barber. has had a
sign painted over his shop that his
cua toners don't need specks to see.
Ross would he glad to see all old Gus.
toners as well as new ones.
L, NJ. Culley jos. Bunch A. r.
Sans and Miss Beuah Cuncy aud
Miss Rockwell were in Cape Girar
deau Mo, visiting Tuesday.
Mr. ScanlCn of East St Louis, with
a geolcgist spent several days here
prospecting on his land The
gcclcgist from Urbana, ILL.,, was also
hero and spent day prospecting.
There are several men at work dig
gins and it IS reported there is fine
pit Of gravel of much value.
Tho limo team played here Sunday
and the Mcclure team won, score .
to |
Mis- Pearl Long is very III with
typhoid fever Or. T. II. McRayen IS.
in attendance.
Fred, Clyde and Mars Craig, Of IT.
mo- were here Sunday visiting their
grandparents, Jasper Culley and fam
ily
The elevator started up Tuesday
and the farmers are bringing
in their wheat.
Mcclure is to have another barber
SHOP, the fixtures have arrived, the
formerly used by Ross has
been newly cleaned and repaired and |
oafcrcd aud presents a neat and at |
.rG ctirc appearance
Nh A ". lack cf st Louis ar
'iycd home Monday fer an eXteuled /
visit with the folks
hr. seanlCu. accompanied by an cN-i
'ori IN marble, arrived here Wedne /
lay from St orts and is making an .
'Ttcraitc survey and prospecting for /
marble on his land.
Mr.. J. S. Roach, of Goose Is'aud. !
vas here on business Wednesday. Nj |
tc"ch has many friends here who
'"rH Cad to see him once more
Cornelius Frick and George HIN
acker Ct icnesboro were here We'd
esdaF on business connected with
Ike late Mrs. McRavens estate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-24
Competent as Inspector.

An eastern woman has been made
a sanitary inspector. Her report con.
cerning The condition of her neigh
bor's kitchen is aHxiously awaited
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-24
Could Easily Cover tive Land.

The mean height Of al the land now
above the sea is referred to By Lyell
as heiug 1000 feet The mean depth
of the ocean is at least 10000 feet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-24
Masters Of Mystery.

The ab'est masters in the science
II mystery are lawyers and phy.
sicians.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-07-24

The Bulletin IS published every day
In the year for 60 cents pei month.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-31

The news comes from Washington
that the negro, Lundy who was shot
by Congressman Thomas Hefin, of
Alabama, last week, is going to get
well.
This is almost unfortunate.
A negro, Or a white man, for that
matter, who would take a 49,. -
liquor on a street car in the presence
of a white woman, may possibly not
deserve death, but he deserves and
ought to have a good drubbing.
This insolent negro not only out
ragged decency, but he was not con-
tent with that and wanted te assault
the Alabama congressman for doing
what any other white man and south
ern gentleman would have done.
Congressman Hefiin did the correct
thing and again demonstrated that he
has all the inherent instincts and no
BILE qualities of the true southern gen
tleman.
II seems that the congressman hac
incurred the displeasure of quite {
number of Washington negroes and j
is said that, as a general rule, Wash
ington negro is the meanest specimen
of his race to be found in the Unite'
States The reason for the dislike 10
the Alabama congressman is that h
introduced a bill in congress to estat
lish separate street car accommods
tons for the races, and for this az
ton he was the recipient of a larg
number of threatening letters fror
Washington negroes, some of whic
read as follows:
Prepare to meet your God. g
guarded night and day from now OF
until your death. Fear and trouble
There is not step between you an
= death, vile wretch. Every person VIII
, fears God and loves Jesus is agains
you because you desire to add Of
preston to the already unjustly Of
pressed"
go guarded and well armed. p
thence has ceased to be virtue. Tn
south is the property of the colore
} race"
Another letter read:
'Assuredly as you attempt to int
: fere with the harmonious relation
. now existing in this district OF Colur
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-31
LUMBERToN ITEMS.

Daily News Special.
Lumberton, Miss, March 30.-Dor-
sey Brothers, merchants of Lumber
ton and Bogalusa, La, have just COM
pleted their removal sale here, and are
removing their remaining stock to
Bogalusa. Until recently, these gen.
tlemen have done fine business here,
but for some time they have not been
prosperous owing to the financial
crisis.
THE infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
LeNoir is reported better, today. The
little fellow is in Hattiesburg fol
treatment for abcess of the eye. Al
one time it was feared that the chilli
would lose his right eye, but DIR. Jack
son, his physician, holds out hope o
his entire recovery.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-31
TRIED TO CUT
HUBBY'S THROAT

Susie May attended a dance last
night somewhere out in the park
and when her ebony-hued husband.
Cling May, tried to get her to go home
with him she proceeded to argue the
matter. The argument got SO warm
that the woman drew a pen knife and
slashed her husband under the jaw
and had the knife been larger it is
probable that murder charge would
have been lodged against her. AS it
is she will have to answer a charge
of assault and battery. She was ar
rested by Officers Moore and Rainier.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-31
WEDDING AT WINGATE.
Time Turned Backward In Its Flight
and Made These Hearts
Young Again.

Daily News Special.
Wingate, Miss, March 30.-On last
Thursday night time turned backward
in her flight and made young again the
hearts of Mr. R. ]. Hayden and Mrs.
Martha Newburn, who were united
in the holy bonds of matrimony by
Judge Marrhen, according to the pow
ers invested in his office and the laws
of great Mississippi. This was also
commemoration of the birthday of
Miss Jamie Newburn, daughter of
the bride. At $3.50 the solemn knot
was tied that made Mr.. Hayden and
Mrs. Medium man and wife. after
which, another old time dance took
place. A few clever Africans fur
nished the music for the occasion,
while the invited guests swung their
partners right and left, the bride and
groom taking as much part as any
in the dance.
Wine and cake was in evidence to a
few who fell by the wayside before
the early dawn, but many remained
until the mill whistles about began to
yarn them to get off their Sunday
buds and go to work. The deepening
sunlight caught many of those pres
ent without a bit of slumber, but as
the panic is on, they made haste to
place their benedictions of success and
happiness upon the married couple
and sailed forth to their daily toll.
Mr.. Hayden is deserving, hardwork.
ing and respected citizen of this com
munity, while his new wife is in rec
ognition of all the qualities possessed
by true womanhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buckwalter, with theii
daughter, Miss Nora, returned from
have been since Friday.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-31
BRADY'S BAIL
FIXED AT S5OOI in
JUSTICE COURT

There were practically no new de-
velopments yesterday in the case of
Phil T. Brady, an account of whose
capture was detailed in the Daily
News Sunday morning.
The man was carried before Justice
Bolton yesterday and through his at
torney, Mr.. MCGOWAN, waived an ex-
animation and his bond was fixed at
$500, which he thinks his father will
make for him.
The only charge against Brady in
.Hattiesburg is the passing of forged
express order on the Hawkins Hard
ware Company. He is also accused of
passing one order on the express agent
at Laurel and two on merchants at
Gulfport.
1t is said that, he passed three
forged checks for small amounts in
Alabama-one at Cuba, one at York
and another in Birmingham.
Brady's wife is in the city and is
stopping with relatives. She is said
to believe in the innocence of her hus.
band.
A gentleman in the city received a
letter yesterday from Brady's father
who seems to be anxious to help his
son out of trouble, and give him one
more chance. The father, who live.
in Tuscaloosa, stated in the letter tina
his son had once received sever,
wound in the head and that he wa.
not sure that his mind was right.
Brady seems to be an expert witt
pen. Not only were his forgerie,
almost perfect and cleverly executed
but he understands drawing and il
a good cartoonist, as some speciment
that he had executed with ordlinar,
pen and ink showed.
He hopes to make bond in a few
days.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-31
# Great Democrat.

of delivered
United H. 10 and "a will down in
veranes the history this
other
responsible
toilette virtually charges the President and the Secretary OF the Treas
He shows that
possessed
belonging
which belongs the people
used the tide confidence.
The panic he created by Morgan and Rockefeller to prevent
the nomination Roosevelt third And that Roosevelt was
dull of comprehension that he fell into the net assisted relieving
the panic restoring confidence and then Morgan and
Rockefeller the which they played in the fasco
These words of but this the
and the mpes
Daily a reading
The shows that these two New
banks practically dominate
the country these nst
1907 drecorshps the transportation Industrial
United staes-and he names the men
submits the proof /
speech interrupted by
running neogatons
Congressional Record:
have listened with great
splendid speech of the Senator from
I otherwise than compli
mn when that in opinion he is the best Democrat and the
poorest Republican United States If
Republican him for the presidency If he
willing support him for the presidency
So hin the throne
the Mr.
gan the bulls and
redeem their false reputation
the policy of the President and
Am
TOILETTE entirely in inter-
probation of that action their part
As this country,
had deposit in the
pies money. Is
TOILETTE I approximately
Approximately understand the Senator it
peoples money equivalent
tragic which they pulled off in the Stock Ex
TOILETTE. With the peoples its equivalent
easily
the ranking Democrat of the country
should be choice
of convention Vice President
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-31
COPLON TO have
REDUCTION SALE

S. H. Coplon, the progressive dry
goods man of Hattiesburg is always
there with the opportunity of furnish
ing the people with good goods and
low prices. All day yesterday this
merchant was receiving and opening
new spring goods. His store is closed
for the present to reopen Wednesday
morning with a stupendous bargain
carnival.
Mr.. Coplon, who has just returned
from Eastern markets, says he did
not buy bankrupt goods or old stock
but the very best this years produc
lions, and proposes to put them in this
sale, as all other goods will be. The
manager says that this sale is a forced
sale. In explanation, Mr.. Coplon says
he is forced to stay in business by his
creditors in order to get what is due
J them, and he must raise the money
to meet the obligations. He is pricing
goods far below the value, as the ad
vertisement will show.
Mr.. Coplon expresses his appre
citation of the trade he has received
at the hands of our people, and say
he will go further than words wher
he begins his forced sale"
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-31

The New Orleans World announces
that II will shortly erect its own home
-ths tallest hGilding in New Orleans,
and the biggest and best newspaper
building in the south. The World ap-
pears to be thriving youngster. II
has courage and conviction, and news
papers of that class always inspire
admiration, even when we disagree or
matters of public policy.