davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-14

An area OF hish pressure, Of consid-
cradle magnitude, oyerics the az
IRENE northwest Pressure is lowest
along the gulf coast ana in the ex
uomo southwest
The temperature has risen in tho
Ohio valley; elsewhere IL has remain.
ed practically stationary with cool
weather continuing in The extreme
west and northwest
Within the last 3G hours, showers
have occurred in South Dakota. mid.
dle Nebrd Ia, Colorado. Oklahoma.
extreme western ana extreme eastern
Texas.
Weather at ST. Louis yesterday
morning. clear temperature. - dc,
graar
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-14

to Judge w. S. Dewey, which viii be
solemnized this evening at Z O'Clock
Mr.. I. f. Hurt arrived last night
from Louisville
Mrs Mamie Kuykendall has for her
guest Miss Mary Dickinson, Of Belk-
nap
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bernstein
leave the first Of July for an European
"Trip.
Messrs Lloyd Sisney and Jamse
Johnson were Mound City visitors
last night
Misses Alice ana Ethel Hunsacker
of ST. Louis. were guests of Mrs.
Lloyd Gates Sunday
Mr.. w. II. Sutherland and daughter
Miss Maud, and her guest, Miss Daisy
Seller. Of Mt Vernon, Ohio. are visit
ing The Worlds fair
Mr J. Tborner, OF Cincinnati ana
Mr.. Leon V Becker, Of Chicago, are
guests Of Mr. George j Becker and
family of Tenth street.
MIR Charles Cunningham and daugh- !
ter Miss Belle, arrived from ST Louis /
last night where they have been visit /
ing the World fair sareyal days
Attorney A. Leek left last night for /
Sor{urFaIt1 IN arreud the Opwgcratir i
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-14
YOUNG PEOPLE DANCE.

/ Oao of thc most c ioyad socia
affairs Of the season wa5 a dance last
might given ty Miss Edna Lima a.
q osiou at a. Knisla ) pyiha.
hall Ia honor of Miss Myrtle Ward
Of DuQCoin who rs the que Of Mi5
juno Wright
The dose of The Aacalla lodge hall
is ideal for dancing ANA music Of
great cXcaileaca was furnished by a
string band, which added greatly ia
iae enjoyment Of c1iros young SO
ciety f0ik Under the direction OF
Mr. Pc.cr Lint. who is a past master
IN the management of bah room
crawG. the young people passed
through The intricate figure ANA OK.
ceutcd the difficult step IF ne var.
iors dances vijh precision and eratc
that was truly remarkable. The fay-
orite daaee, however and tho one
that furnished the greatest amugc
mcnt was the tucker.
During the evening the young peo.
pie repaired to the ice cream parlors
OF Mrs. Marstun where thoy were
served delicious refreshments Re-
trnains 70 The hall they danced until
late hour
The party wa caapcr ned hy Mr.
ami M Peter LiH1 Str. and Mrs.
Lloyd Gates. Mr. and Mrs Jacob Lind
and Mrs Emma Bros Waller
Those who attended This enjoyable
affair were Misses MYr.lc Ward Kate
Rodman, Esther stapiejon. June
Wright Winifrcd Cox. Helen Lewis.
Helen Hartman. Alice Strong. Helen
D9agberty. Alice Morse. Gladys Ais.
thorpe Ethel Charlie Alice Chrest.
Mabel LaF gan. Emma Carey, Miriam
Carey. Nela y nIurant. Eiih Hill.
Iona Swoboda. Anna Burke. Mo4eaa
Woodward Kathleen BccAar. Lucille
Robin on Marie We'll Lutte Thorn
tom Moliie Ilil Blanche Thistle
wood, Hort2nse Herbert. Murphys-
borO, H. Ncssrs. hoy Lutcs. Horton
Crehan, Roy Lower. Pcta Lind. Fred
Liad. Albert Lane Fred Hartman. Lee
Reno, Eugene Strong. Donald Balm.
Kenneth Wencer. Ward Cotter. Nal
vim Franklin Ell Weldon. viii Bodc
Carl Bode. Roswell Rennie. Allan Nc
GFader Tom NiHdfom. Hisey Wood.
ward. VIII Burke.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-14
CHRONOLOGICAL
June IA In History,

1772-Duncan Macarthur, soldier. congress
man and early governor of ohio born
IN Duchess county y. y; died near
Chilicothe, O., 1899
1777-First form of American flag decreed
by congress. The resolution read that
the flag Of the IS United States be ~
stripes. alternate red and white, tHat
the Onion he - stars. white in blue
field. representing a new consteila-
ton" The present form IS IS stripes
and star for every state This was
adopted in ISIS
fS1l-Harriet Beceher tStowel born at
Litchhuld. Conn; died 1886.
lS9f-Iohn Duke ColeridEe, lord chief jus
tice Of England. died in London: born
1921
ls03-Heppner and Lexington. Ore, de-
stroyed by flood caused hy cloud
burst; over 200 people killed and miss
ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-14

dreams Larsen, Harvey and Doll ap.
pearcd in flying machine con,
structed OF baseball bats in mvsteri
Gus way The umpire rode Dummy
zap and he stood up ana paved the
bosom of FanhaAer's night shirt, and
.he flying machine party and Holy.
cross, with the short wings, clrclci
around his head. Just when Farnba
ker felt fiat he must give up, and 60
down before this sang, he awokc and
found it was only nightmare lie
turned over YEARLY with deep sigh
and went back to sleep
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-14
BUGS IN GREAT PLENTY
Big Arc Electric Lights Are Extin-
ouished by Thousands of the
Pests.

Just at presen, there is a great sur
Illus OF buls in Cairo and they are
proving great trouble ANA an15y-
NICE. There are big bugs, little bugs.
llack bug white bugs, yellow bugs
and is seems, i'm fact. that there are
t least few of all species Of the
tests in the air these fine summer
yeninsS
These harmless. playful critters
re a source of great annoyance TO
he faiurhearted maiden and have
tendency to give them the "hJgets
stand ON tine corner in the uelehbor-
looI of an arc light ana listen for
he girlish scream that is almost uCa
be heard as the street car nasses
beneath the tght where tue bugs
'ousresa,e to play hide AMI seek.
The horrid things ger in the maid.
MS hair perhaps her mouth make a
ace track Of a pretty dimpled arm. or
ling tenaciously to a thin shirt waist.
These same bugs that arc making
fe miserable for wearer of low neck
'resses and short sleeves are causing
he Cairo Electric and Traction com
iauy much trouble Last night Al.
lert Hoard, lineman for the company
rls busy keeping the arc lights burn
no. Thousands OF the bugs swarmed
lear The lights AMI getting inside OF
he globe would almost fill them, put
Ing ont the lights. The lights would
be lowered and pints Of the pests thar
lad met death inside the globes would
le dumped out on the ground
Students Of bug sosy' can now
btain anything in thar line ranging
Il size from flea to a pigeon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-14
Germsny's Telephone Girls.

The 1900 telephone girls in Ger
many are government employees Each
must be Of good character and live in
respectable family. The pay is 53h
cents a day. with an advance Of 6
cents in two years and those four
years in service secure II cents a
day. Applicants Tor these positions
usually wait two years for an open.
ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-14

a Lowell. Mass man las a cat Of
nnusuel Intelligence. Recently a pitch
or of mill wa- left ca a shelf and
pussy wanted a drink fle Jumped on
the sf.'f bet found that ho could not
sat bis head into the pitcher After
thinking it over for q vhilo. the cat
stuck bis paw into the pitcher and
into the nib Then he pulled ont the
paw and licked the milk off. The op-
Grafton was repeated until pussy was
satisfied and then he went away eor
a sleep.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-14
Delighted in Spiders.

spiuoza delighted To- SGT spida
lighting ana vould laugh immoderate-
~ at behoidlug their insect warfare.
ana Anthony Ma5liahecchi. the ia
nous librarian 10 the Duke OF Tus-
cany took a great interest In the
spiders which thuDecd hi apart
men's. and white sit,ias among his
mountains oi books would cgti1u Wis.
itors not 10 hugi my pidcrs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-14

The Ohio-From Eyansyi TO Cairo
win continue falling during the next
several days.
The TennesseC-From Florence TO
'he mouth, will continue falling
The Mississippi From Chester TO
afro, viii, continue falling duyiag
be next II 10 SG hours.
T. H. SMNTH. Observer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-14
General River News.

The stage of the river at 4 p. M
c.terday wa 32.2, shown. d tall OF
Q in twenW-four hours.
The O'Nelll passed down yesterday
morning with coal
The ChaImetto from 81. louis In
New Orleans was At the wharf a short
inc Yesterday morning
Charlie Ne.lis went tn op the Har
~ Brown 10 look nj the river
The F,yportar ana J. n. Finley rot
~ from 81 Io,as Yesterday af.ar
loon suJ returned last night Win
gaI tbe Finley taking TN harra.
ana the Exporter six
Marsh Warren of s- Iouis was IN
The civ Sunday
As the rynortpr was bac'-inp ao.av
ram Tia landing Of Fourtb strrat
last Thursday MIGHT about lo.ao
Ernest Merce deckbana who waa
,ncaeal In making tbe vayl fas. FIJI
,verboard ami was drowned ga shin.
4el Ar ST. Lonjs on Nav an uo had
old some of his mates thar be was
rom ToIodn ohm where Ms Maroon q
are now living He had hoar1ed in
H. Leuig for rom vaars
padufah papers are making de.
sand that fhe ordinance nrobtbitiar
.teamboats from hlnvlnu thair vhie.
les nj the wharf ar within half n
nile Of H. shall h. rforcad This ar.
finance In probib,9nr to,ts to hl,v
heir whistles within half a mile of
no wharf +. IN conflict vim raio
ayep of the pilot r,los issued nv ,bo
government which rr,vidcs that
when loats are movfrg from tbair
locls or berfhs ami Whom ot,er toat.
III Uab,a to n.ss from an diroctian
owarI Thorn thew shall oiyo tbo san.
signal in ease If hoat. n,narinr NJ !
,opd which fs ona lo,g wbielo II
st.a 4, ca.gi., vim r,,1o .i,. ,,hi,.t
.aora.t. tbo ,.bts,to - to tlo,,n +
i,i,sr,aIs mo, .yo.edi,., ,,, ,,,i,,t.
a.h,r rrrr;.,, d, q, foa 49, ,htaL
.re,t,sr
Tho tIornap p,aro.., ,rri,od .,, q
, = ,.o.+nr,la,.
.rb. ...t...1+.,..otf u..i,..- .s.
....,t,,...,, ,.r,i., 1,....t ,,-it.., ...t.'.
IN ,,.a..t ~ En-. - .... -, ~.
~, .o.. ..a - II. -,
H., i, ti. -. -. ,,... -. -.
... - '.t... -. ,''
-. tr.o.,,..,.i,... H. -.
~. ,l.. ..t..,. -. -. -.
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..'..,t g., % ~,
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-. ..,.sl. 80, 80 . INV On
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IT,, ~.
C.. ,,'. 80,
go 40" - ','' ~ 60
-, 80 '',' - -" w
49, -.,,s - ~. 9'''' '''i p'"'
~
49, '' ,'
30 'i'"'V ~
,,'.. ''''' s''' 'g''''
~. - ''-' I'M ., ~ -.
my - '''' 0i-'.-, " ~ NY -.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-14

A young woman in Texas. Miss Ida
lee Cowden, who has aot spoken
above an almost inaudible whisper for
more than year. arose the other
.naht though she Saw burglar.
emitted piercing scream. ard has
been able TO talL ever since.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-14
NEWS OF THE RIVERS
Conditions and Prospects as Shown
in the Government Report-Gen
eral News.
River Stages and Changes.

The following table shows the
stages of the, river at various points
yesterday with changes in a hours:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-14

stone can be found. if he can only be
made to tell
The marriage OF Robert L. Spauld.
ing, OF villa Ridge. ana Miss Emma
Myers, of Clayton, Mo-, is announced
10 take PLACE at the brides home
Tuesday, June Is, Mr. ana Mrs.
Spaulding will reside ia Villa Ridge.
The groom is the son OF Mr. II. $.
Spauldng, OF the Woodward Hard.
ware company Of this city ana has
many friends who will he pleased 10
hear Of his approaching marriage
The. marriage af Miss Rose Hogan
the eldest daughter Of Major ana Mrs
Dan Hogan, of Mound City to Mr.
James Elliott OF Nashville. Tenn. is
to take place in the par
ors of the Great Northern hotel, Chi
ago, on Thursday, J,me 3oth The
bride is wei known and greatly al.
uirol by many friends made during
ler visits in Cairo Mr. Elliott is
connected with the New York Life
Insurance company at Nashville
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-14
MENU FOR TODAY.


Tuesday June "A.
Broadcast.
Fruit
Cereal Sugar and Cream
Stewei Kidneys
Potato PuHs
MILK Toast Coffee
Lunch.
Tongue and PIN Olaa Salad.
FiHll Cake Cocoa
Dinner.
Potato Soup
Beef Carncou
Mashed Potatoes
Dreamed Turlips.
Cucumber Jelly Said.
Naicrs Cheese
Jam Omglct.
Coffee
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-14
NEWS OF THE WEATHER
Results of Government Observations
With Prospects For Cairo and
Vicinity Today.

Indications for Cairo ana vicinity
today: Partly cloudy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-14
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS

GENERAL LOCAL NEWS
Brief Mention of Events Concerning
the People of Cairo and
Vicinity.
The second regular monthly meet
ng Of the city council will be held
tonight
The Tuesday Evening Dancing
club will give a dance at St. Mary
park tonight
A new brick crossing has been
placed on Twelfth street on the east
side of Washington avenue.
Justice H. B. Dawson is acting as
city iailor in the absence Of Tailor Su
sanka, who Is visiting the World.
fair.
Sunday afternoon Rev 7. j. Porter
united in marriage at the court
house, Wesley McMurry ana Miss
Carrie Pickett. Of Arlington, Ky.
Mr. Martin Lally has resigned his
position as bartender at P. c. scui
Inns and taken charge Of the lunch
counter He viii be succeeded by
rhos Flagler
Sheriff Roche returned yesterday
with Olan Randall, a negro, charged
With stealing merchandise from Iii
lois Central ears at Thebes. The fell
ow was at Neodosha, Kas.
Miss Odessa Hyde has issued cards
o euchre to be given at her home
-19 Seventeenth street Thursday
evening in honor of her cousin Miss
Ella Hyde, Of Dubuque, Iowa.
The funeral Of William +. Jones
Who dropped dead suddenly SATURDAY
ight will be held this morning al
u Ioseph's church at S O'Clock. In
erment will be made al villa Ridge
Three coache containing $50 OK
confederate soldiers arrived yester
lay afternoon on the Cotton Belt on
cute TO Nashville to attend a reua.
ion They left in the afternoon on
he Illinois Central
Word was received last night thai
lille Alice Dublin died in East ST
-oais last night aged five years ami
hree months. The little girl was
niece of the Stack family, Of this cir /
Mr N B HarreIl writes: Am
pleased TO note the evidences Of pros. /
lerity The Bulletin manifests from
lay to day. It is deserved" Mr.
.larrell now resides at 75i West Six. /
.y-third street Chicago
The Woman's club will hold It's last
meeting OF tho season tomprrow al .
ternoon at the library. The program
viii be given under the direction of
The music department and will be of
unusual excellence. Refreshments 4
will be served after the meeting and
he members are requested 10 invite
heir friends
In the county court YESTERDAY
stephen Bradley was fined sg5 ana
costs for contempt of court In fsil,po
% pay 1926 per Week for the supporf
Of bis mother Emily Bowers. lie was
ordered placed In Jail until the
amount was paid Marion Waterman
iHebea' pleaded guilty 90 larceny
and was fined so and given one
hour in Jail.
Arthur Peters aged 20 years. broth.
ar OF Albert Peters, who IS now serv-
ing a sentence in the state reform
school for stealing and robbing the
home Of G. A Marchildon. at Thcbes
was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Geo.
Durham Yesterday and lodged in the
county JAIL He is charged with com
plicity in the shooting Of Mr.. Marchil
ION AZ The time OF the shooting and
robbery which occurred at Mr. Mar
eh'ldon's home in Thebcs. very val I
liable diamond was stolen and has .
never been recovered Il is believed +
that young Peters knows where the
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-14

In the county court YESTERDAY
stephen Bradley was fined s25 and
costs for contempt of court in failing
q pay $L2J per wee. for the support
81 ms mother Emily Bowers lie was
ordered placed in Jail until the
amount was paid Marion Waterman.
% Thebea. pleaded guilty TO larceny
and was fined so and given one
hour in Jail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-14

A new brick crossing has been
placed on Twelfth street on the east
side of Washington avenue
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-14
Brief Mention of Events Concerning
the People of Cairo and
Vicinity.

The second regular monthly meet.
.ng Of the city council will be held
tonight.
The Tuesday Evening Dancing
club will give a dance at st, Mary
park tonight
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-14

Sunday afternoon Rev. r. ]. Porter
united in marriage at the court
house, Wesley McMurry ana Miss
Carrie Pickett. Of Arlington, Ky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-14

The Woman's club will hold ils last
meeting Of tho season tomorrow aE
lernoon at the library. The program
viii be given under the direction of
The music department. and will be of
unusual excellence. Refreshments
will be served after the meeting and
The members are requested Jo invite
heir friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-14

Sheriff Roche returned yesterday
with Olan Randall, a negro, charged
With stealing merchandise from Iii
lois Central ears at Thebes. The fell
ow was at Neodosha, Kas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-14

Mr. Martin Lally has resigned his
position as bartender at P. c. Scui.
Inns and taken charge OF the lunch
counter He will be succeeded by
Fh0s Flagler
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-14

Miss Odessa Hyde has issued cards
o a euehre to be given at her home.
-f9 Seventeenth street Thursday
evening in honor of her cousin. Mis-
Ella Hyde, Of Dubuque, Iowa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-14

Mr NJ q. HarreIl writes: Am
pleased 10 note the evidences Of pros.
1efity The Bulletin manifests from
lay to day. 1t is deserved. Mr.
Iarrell now resides at 75l West Six.
ythird street. Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-14

Word was received last night that
lille Alice Dublin died in East ST.
-oais last night, aged five years ant
wee months The little girl was a
niece Of the Stack family Of this CITY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-14
River Forecasts.

Stage at Cairo June 13, 1908, 1874.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-12-15
SHAH FEARS THE DENTIST.
But He Knows How to Suppress Jokes
Of His Subjects on the
Matter.

The shah of Persia has been suffering
from toothache of late, but the offending
tooth has not yet been drawn, for the
reason that by the time the court dem
fist, an American, can reach the inn
perial apartments the imperial proprl-
etor has lost his courage says writer
in the New York Times. On this account
a little joking has been INDUCED in by
certain of his highness' encourage, very
much under the rose, of course, though
not concealed quite carefully enough
for the shah discovered 1t, and then pro-
ceeded to get even.
The tooth began to give trouble. The
dentist was sent for. On his arrival he
was not even permitted to look at the
tooth. He was about to bow himself
out when the shah stopped him and
asked to see his case ofinstruments. He
examined each one with interested curl
osity and then began asking what GER
tain ones were used for.
This seemed to interest him still more;
he would like illustrations. Could not
the dentist show just what was done II
some Of the gentlemen of the suite stand
ing about would serve as subjects. The
master of the horse had stronghold
ing jaw. Would he not allow the dem
fist to begin with him?
The master Of the horse had an imme-
date engagement, as had every other
officer in the room, excepting the grand
viz ier-and he is toothless The shah
Is no longer laughed at
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-12-15


.should becounted in the basis of represeh-
tation without being declared a citizen or
given the right to vote. Mr.. Williams,
of Mississippi, the Democratic leader in
the House of Representatives, is worthy
successor of those hungry Office seekers
and asprsnts for political power who in
duced the Southern States to refuse to
accept the fourteenth amendment. The
sensible and honest thing for the Southern
people to have done 10 1857 was to have
turned their backs on the politicians who
advised them to take such a suicidal step.
If it is the honest and sensible thing now
to repeal the fifteenth amendment and en-
force fourteenth, the ready acceptance OF
the fourteenth amendment by the South
ern States would have been the sensible
and honest course in 1867. In other
words the South has delayed thirty seven
years in doing the wise thing. win it be
mised for years longer by impractical and
selfish politicians who parade themselves
as statesmen ?
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-12-15
No More Suffering

If you are troubled with indigestion get
a bottle Of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and see
how quickly it will cure you. George A..
Thomson, of Spencer, Ia, says: "Have
had dyspepsia for twenty years. Ny case
was almost hopeless. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure was recommended and / used few
bottles Of il and it is the only thing that
has relieved me. Would not be without
it. Have doctored with local physicians
and also at Chicago, and even went to
Norway with hopes of getting some relief,
but Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the only
remedy that has done me any good, and /
heartily recommend it. Every person
suffering with Indigestion or dyspepsia
should use it," Sold by john Z. Jackson.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-12-15
LEoPoLD's $4,000 RUG.
Belgium's Monarch Owns Old Piece Of
Carpet Which Represents a
Neat Fortuna.

king Leopold of Belgium owns one
rug that cost a comfortable fortune In
itself" said ]. r. Caldwell. who repre-
sents an eastern carpet mandatory. i
have seen the rug. and 1t is a beauty.
King Leopold paid $4,000, or $75. 900. for
X. I saw the rug when It was on exhi-
bltion In Vienna. 1t was made in the
Srient, and is hand tufted. It's age is its
principal value, and 1t has been under
the feet of royalty for probably CEN
Sury. The rug is very large, measuring
probably 60 by 10 feet Few rugs like
that come to America, though the mill
lionaires sometimes pay as much as
$1,000 or $4,000 for some. Few carpets
are imported, as they can be made much
better by machinery than by hand, and
America excels in all machine made.
goods. Large numbers OF handmade
rugs, however, are imported every year
from Turkey, Persia, Arabia and all
parts Of the orient. We have no labor
capable Of competing with their rugs"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-12-15
PERSONAL NOTES

Mre. Harriet IInmiston, wealthy
woman of Pontiac, Ill.,, has donated $780,
90 to the Y. VI. q. a. building.
General i'rcrje, the Boer officer, will re-
main 10 hi, country at least another year.
He expects to spend the Winter in
Florida
Prof. Goodwin Smilh'r recent speech be-
fore tie Canadian Club At Ottawa is said
to be his farewell appearance on the plat
form.
Prior 10 sailing Tor America Edward
Terry, Englands oldest comedian, was
given a banquet on Sunday evening in
London, which was presided over by tile
Dude of Abercorn.
The Queen Of Portugal, rho las BEEN
visiting England, hss been called sud-
denly to Turin in Consequence cf grave
news regarding the health Of her sister
Helene, the Duchess of Aosts.
State Librarian of Indiana Henry an
nounces that the first number of the I'm
diana Quarterly Magazine" which he will
publish in conjunction with W. s. Colt
man, will be issued in January. The
irontispiece of the first number will be
portrait OF John Dillon, IndianA's fret
historian.
The Shah of of Persia has conferred on
Baron Albert Schlippenbach, Russian COL
su at Chicago. the Order Of the Lion AMI
Sun. This. the highest order of the Per-
sian nation, is presented for correspon-
dence performed by the Baron for the
short time he acted rs consul general for
Persia, before the recent appointment Of
r. I. Crane, Jr., to that position.
Miss Florence Hayward, who had SUI
pervision of the collection and colabora-
ton of the historic documents and relic
exhibits of the St. Louis Exposition, has
heon slRnally honoreu Dy the rIencp
Government by election to membership in
one of the five academies constituting the
famous Institute of France. A decoration
is conferred with the appointment.
Surgeon General Rixey, United States
Navy, enjoys the distinction Of having
been decorated by the King of Spain be-
cause of services to officers and men of the
Santa Maria, Spanish warship, on the
occasion of the fatal explosion on that
ship. The Admiral is further honored in
occupying the highest post nation can
offer physician, that Of medical adviser
TO the President.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-12-15
Caused by Hurried Eating

Severe headaches and colds are fire.
quently attributable solely to boiling
food. Indeed, 1t is quite within the
bounds of possibility that the continu-
Gus swallowing Of indigestible Jumps
Of unchewed food may, by the irrita-
ton the latter cause, pave the way
Cor cancer Of the stomach. Not only
Is the stomach endangered by the
habit Of boiling ones food; the APP
pendix is also imperiled. Appendicitis
Is very much more common than it
used to be, and one reason for it's
prevalence is the hurried swallowing
Of masses Of unmasicated food.-Chi-
eago Daily News.