davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-16

yantages that would result if the magnificent abilities
of these could be devoted to the needs Of
society," home instead Of being in the struggle TO obtain
their bhrght Of individual freedom? Until this be Gained wa
can never Know we cannot propey tile capacity and power
OF woman for the uplifting of humanity may be DELAYED longer
than we think be here than expect but the dav
will come when MAN WILL RECOGNIZE WOMAN As HIS
PEER not only the rese, but in the councils Of the nation
Then and not until then, will there be the perfect comesbp the
ideal union between the that shall result in the hgbe do
veopmcn Of the race
WHAT THIS SHALL BE NOT ATTEMPT TO DEFINE
BUT THIS WE kNoWTHAT ONLY CAN COME TO The IN.
oVooAL OR TO THE NATION THROUGH RENDERING OF
EXACT
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-16

All Illinois Central. Mobile e. Ohio
md Cotton Belt trains arrive and de-
part from Central station, corner Of
Second street and Ohio l.evee.
All Big -Four and Iron Mountain
trains arrive and depart from the
Union station, Second street and Com.
mercial avenue
Mail may be deposited in tho box at
The transfer station. located Mt Cen
trail station, 20 minutes before the dc.
parture of any train.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-16

Jack Asp-"How do you keep the
birds from cating up an the cherries
IN your orchard Z? Joshua Bitt-"Oh.
! plant a pair Of hoo trees at each
end To scare them away. Princeton
Tiger.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-16

A meeting will he hell in Carhon-
date this evening to make mn the .nb-
-criptlon fer the Southern Illinois
Normal chooi Some of the Carbon.
dallans viii 50 down 10 the yery bot
tom Of their pocket
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-16
Appeal to Arms Should
Be the Last Resort
BY CARTER II. HARRISON. Mayor of Chicago

R9YY II my opinion, arbitration should ALWAYS esorted
to between civilized countries when differences arise
49, The world is surely far enough advanced by this time
lkoVsi to be willing to make appeal THE LAST
RESORT when nations fall out Christianity In
ma and all OF the higher motives of men make imperative that
before war Is declared every peaceful settling matters
controversy should have been employed That arbitration is not
mere word but living principle has been proved over and over
again The settlement of the Alaskan boundary question is ono
of the late examples Of the wisdom Of arbitration
WHEN NATIONS AS WELL INDIVIDUALS ARE ReADv To
LISTEN 10 The DICTATES Of REASON BEFORE
sMsARQNe IN WAR AS MEANS OF GRIEVANCES The
WORLD WILL HAVE ADVANCED UNNECESSARILY TOWARD TIE
HIGHER CIVILIZATION. -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-16
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Cairo, Alexander County Illinois, Pop.
uaton 1s,t47.

Mayor, CLAUDE WINTER.
Clerk, II. A. HATCHER.
Comptroller, p. Il. Powell.
Police Magistrate, j. II. ROBINSON,
Chief OF Police, T. u. PRICE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-16
Man Will Some Day Recognize
Woman as His Peer ny SUSAN
By SUSAN
d. ANTHONY

<IlI woman has obtained that right protective of all
other rights, the ballot agitation must 90 on, absorb
ing the timo and the energy Of OUR BEST AND
STRONGEST WOMEN. Who can measure the adj
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-16

The SHARK received sjne hundred
ton Of Now Orleans freight and
could have git more.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-16
FOR t HE SCRAP BOOK
BY EDGAR ALLEN POE.
AL ONE.

BY EDGAR ALLEN
- ROM chidhoods hour | have
- As others were-
As others saw could no
My passions from
~assttss From the not taken
&assea~ss~- Ny could
49, My heart to the
s~vT T7< And all loVd
Then-n chtdhood-in avn
OF a stormy Ife--wa
From ev1y depth Of good III
The mystery which binds ~~-~~'~~fr@~~~~-
From the torrent, fountain
From the red cliff Of c =
From the me ss~sEsg vsSss
In its autumn tint Of gold
From the lightning Of the SsSasa
As passd flying by sssaaws#ssx ~ ~
From the thunder ~~..--a.s@ - 4
Ard the took the form ~ ss
l"nen the rest OF Heaven was hue &GaseS sAy
" nshses5A~' VI d Demon ma
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-16

The following teachers have been
as assistant teachers in the
AFRO public schools Miae Kelsey.
iiawklns. SimJnds Hatch Warwick.
Aubrey and Mrs. SAGE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-16
A RACE WEAKNESS

Total. .......... SCI 1871 100 ia
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-16

Big -four Going East

/ Big -FOUR From East Big four Going East
No 3D. 1900 m No S $50 a m
Nog-.-.---- 700 m No2 800 D m
No SUNDAY trains
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
JAMES YOUNG MARRIED
TO LILLIAN r. COBB

Miss Lillian r. Cobb and James
Young were married at the home of the
brides brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. James Willoughby Anderson.
lgH Twenty-eighth Street, Georgetown.
on Tuesday afternoon.
The drawing rooms were decorated
with tropical plants. vines. ana roses.
The bride, who entered the room with
her brother, Kenneth r. Cobb. OF Rich
mond, Va, wore a gown of white crepe
de chine. A necklace of pearls, an old
heirloom in the family of the groom. and
gift from his mother. were her only
ornaments. Mrs. James Willoughby An
derson was her only attendant.
The ceremony. which was performed
by the Rev. Father Cahill. OF Trinity
Church. was witnessed by a small com
pany OF relatives and intimate friends.
owing TO q recent family bereavement
After an informal reception Mr. and
Mrs. Young left town for a long north
ern trip They will make their home in
this city. where the groom is engaged
as the assistant superintendent Of
Mount Vernon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
MRS. CLOVER TO GIVE
A CHILDREN'S BALL

Mrs Richardson Clover. who for
some years has given a fancy dress ball
for her young daughters. Misses Bea-
trice and Dora Clover. win entertain in
the same delightful manner tomorrow
afternoon.
The affair will mark the eighth birth
uay OF little Miss Dora. the younger
uaughter or Captain and Mrs. Clover.
owing TO the large number OF children
invited. no invitations have been sent te
older persons, and only a few intimate
friends Will assist in the entertainment
Of the little folk.
II being the most interesting and
brilliant event in the juvenile world
since the children's party at the White
House-the ball is being anticipated
with much pleasure. and many quaint
and beautiful costumes will be worn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
USEFUL LOVE AGENTS.

In China the matchmaker. or "go-be-
tween" Is a very important factor in
domestic life. He 1t is who casts his
watchful eye around that he may find
suitable husbands for the daughters OF
his acquaintance, and then approaches
the parents with due circumspection as
we'll as a good deal of tact and diplo-
macy.
To the family of the young man he
narTates the good qualities, beauty, and
amiabnity of a certain young girl; then
he makes visit to her father and
dwells upon the riches. learning, and
wisdom of a youth he knows
IL he finds both sides willing to con-
slider the question, he plies back and
forth between them with all the eager
ness Of a man anxious TO drive a good
bragain. He knows that ~ ne succeeds
he Will get a nice little Zee from each
family. ami so he paints the many
charms Of the young coupis In glowing
terms.
He is not always truthful. and eft
times the bridegroom. who Is not al
lowed to see his future wife before the
ceremony. finds that after the red cloth
and veil are removed he is married 10
an ugly old crone.
These instances Of bad faith on the
mart of the "go-between" are fortunate
Iy rare. and usually he exhibits much
discretion in his matings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
SENSIBLE.UNDERWEAR AFFECTED

Women who intelligently seek 20 be
beautiful are striving for greater sim
plicity IN their wearing apparel 1t Is
an encouraging symptom of a rational
dress reform.
This new idea Of combining dalnti-
ness and simplicity comes from Paris.
The woman who inclines her ear TO
the wise sayings Of French mOdistes
may be sure it will be Ito her advan-
tage Instead of no corsets. boomers.
ugly undergarments, and Knitting
gowns. such as faddists have advo-
Gated. the French reforIners go TO the
other extreme. They know that only
few women can be induced to make
freaks of themselves
From the skin outward" says ma
dame. as she lays union suit of soft
clinging silk before her patrons eyes.
This may be sleeveless or have sleeves.
as the wearer chooses The only requi-
site is that it must be in one piece and
cling to the figure like pair of tights.
Not a line VIII be impaired; not q
wrintle will be possible
The corset" says the arbiter, must
also fit like a glove" The newest cor
sets are called stays" which they
really are Instead of extending uD to
the breast bone and cramping the chest
and it's muscles. they do not extend
more than five inches above the waist
line. They may be made OF either silk.
coutii. or tatiste, be heavily embroid-
cred or plain; but they must be long
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22

ALBERT SEAYEY WEEDS
GERTRUDE NJ. SHELDON
Ceremony Takes Place in Trinity M. z
Church, Rev. ]. c. Nicholson OFF,
ciating-Other Marriages.

The marriage of Miss Gertrude NJ
Sheldon. daughter of Mr.. ana Mrs {.
n. Woodward. to Albert NJ. Seavey oc-
CURED at Trinity NJ e. Church, on
Wednesday evening. the Rev. DR.. ]. c.
Nicholson, pastor OF the church, on
ciat!ng.
The bride, wearing a white gown. was
accompanied to the altar by her father,
preceded by Miss Floy Thompkins,
maid ee honor, and Everett Griffith.
Charles and Thomas Hawaii, and Hen
derson Hill.
Mr.. Seavey was attended by E. NJ.
Tansill. as best man.
The church, tastefully decorated with
palms. was filled with friends OF the
bride and groom, amonS whom were
the twelve little boys OF Miss Shell
don's Sunday school class.
After an informal reception I'm the
church parlors Mr.. and Mrs. Seavey
left town for short trip to Philadel-
phia. They win be at horne at 100 Tenth
Street southeast. after February 1.
The marriage is announced of ]. T,
VarneI. IT., of this city. and Miss Marie
c. Sullivan. of Chicago.
Ebert Hubbard. Of East Aurora. y.
Y. whose marriage TO Hiss Alice l..
Moore. OF Concord. Mast. took place at
bridgeport. Conn. on "Wednesday last. is
well known in Washington. where. short
IL before his marriage he delivered a
course OF lectures and was the recipient
of much pleasant attention from his
many friends residing In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard are spending
their hcneymoon in New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22

The Pond Lily Hat Gives
the Final Touch
of Beauty.

Spring is here again! only January,
and yet the stores are full of lovely
spring costumes and dainty fabrics sug-
costing soft breezes and warm sunshine.
Velvet. so popular during the winter.
is giving way to cloth in the early
spring costumes. The new shade mole
skin is very much I'm evidence.
A handsome costume is produced in
moleskin broadcloth deliberately trim
med with the heavy rich Russian lace Sc
much in vogue. On the skirt the lace
forms a yoke effect at the top and di-
vides paaelwise down the front.
A delicate touch is added to the waist
by the tucked chiffon vest.
The long shoulder lines are empha-
sized by the low set of the sleeves
Folds of panne velvet edge bodice and
sleeves. Chenille tassels finish off the
cord trimmings and add much to the
chicress OF the costume.
TIE hat to be worn with this gowG
IS a Dainty affair, the chief ornamental
ton OF which is pond lilies in big soft
bunch.
The smart woman's wardrobe is en-
tireiy incomplete without hat for each
costume.
II must carry out the suggestion OF the
gown and give the final touch OF beauty
and fitness &c the whole.
The pond lily hat shown here gives
just the proper touch. II brings visions
of ripping water and balmy spring airs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
MENUS FOR TOMORROW


Moderate prevailing
MARKET
provisions
IN
Round steak pound
Will
sausage was quoted at l2
P'~-- ""N
aJked
20
eighteen and twenty asked for
Cabbage
freshc
BUNCH was asked for bs and the
-0isT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22

waisted. taper well at the hips. and lace
in front 70 remove they may be TN
clasped at the side
No steels are needed to adjust such
stay. which is slipped over the head
and laced to tit the figure leaving
free the shoulders and chest, as well
as the muscles of the diaphragm.
After the corset comes the One-piece
undergarment. which is a marvellous
combination In lingerie-four garments
I'm one. over the corset this dainty af-
fair looks like a corset cover and petit
coat, but Il IS also chemise and draw
ers.
This combination garment is as far
removed from the so-calied health
garments as can be imagined. 1t is
made OF line handkerchief linen. and is
trimmed with Valenciennes lace White
silk wash ribbons, three-quarters Of an
inch wide. are run through beading at
the neck. waist and above hounccs. 1t
is slipped over the head.
The long petticoat which comes next
should have a habit back and fit as
smoothly as the sheath-Iilxe dress skirt.
Instead of seven pieces Of wearing
apparel only three are necessary in this
new way.
The new style OF dress has other adj
vantages which might be cited. but an
important one is its easy adjustment
when the wearer is travelling. especially
when dressing In the close quarters of
a sleeping car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
MRS. GARRET HOBART
The GUEST OF HONOR

Mrs Payne. wife Of the Postrnaster
General. entertained at Luncheon yester-
day In honor Of Mrs. Garrett Hobart
widow OF the late Vice President Hobart
Invited to meet Mrs. Hobart We're
Mrs. Hay. wife of the Secretary OF
State; Mrs. Hitchcock. wife of the Sec
rotary OF the Interior; Mrs. Spooner
Mrs. James PinchOt. Mrs. Bates. Mrs
Stanley Matthews. Miss Carow. Mrs
Roosevelt's sister and guest; Miss Kean
Miss Wilson, daughter of the Secretary
of Agriculture; Mrs Dryden. Mrs. Vic
tor Metcalf. Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh
Mrs Cowles. Mrs. Cameron. and Miss
Louise Van Dyke Jones.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
WILL HOLD A RECITAL
AT MASONIC TEMPLE

An instrumental and song recital Will
be given at Masonic Temple this
evening at s:15 O'Clock, to raise money
To uouidate the debt on Trinity Prot
estant Episcopal Church parish hall
The following talent will participate In
this recital:
VocaIists. Lillian HALEY, Charles f.
Roberts. and Florence Bean; pienists
Louis NJ. Lester. Claude IA. Lindsey
and Elsie Weaver. pupil of Mrs. Hope
Hopkins Burroughs; mandolin player
George L. Thomas; violinist. r. M. Grit
fin a member OF the De Koven Orches-
ira. and the Laughing Yet" Glee Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
KATHLEEN CHAMBERS
WIFE OF w. P. KEYSER
Washington Theatrical Woman WEEDS
and Will Retire From Stage.

Miss Kathleen Chambers. Of this city,
and William p. Keyser. OF Salt Lake
City. were married on Wednesday az
ternoon in the Calvary Church. New
York city.
Mrs. Keyser. who was formerly a
member of the Richard Mansfield com
pany. appearing in the support of Mary
Mannering. was at the time or her mar
riage a member OF the company play
ing the "Virginian' in New York. Mrs.
Keyser proposes retiring from the stage.
and will make her home in Salt Lake
C!tv.
Tho bride is n native of washingtc.;
where her mother still resides.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
Reception to Judiciary
Fills the White House
Enjoyment of Occasion Greatly Increased by
an Absence of CroWding-Perplexing Car
rage Question Solves Itself.

tary squad formation Of about 100 at a
time. at the foot OF the stairway lead
ing from the basement floor.
The red corridor remained easy Of
passage throughout the evening, and the
spacious East Room was at no time
uncontortably filled. The use OF the
three parlors for the guests Invited be
hind the line" was followed. as at the
diplomatic reception.
Fewer "InformaT' Guests.
In consequence of the publicity given
the habit Of transferring invitations and
OF asking admittance for several persons
on one invitation, these practices. here
| tofore somewhat prevalent. have become
almost discontinued. The attendance
last night, therefore. comprised largely
invited guests to whom these state af-
fairs are more or less OF a novelty.
while many persons ia official life who
have participated in many like AFFAIRS In
past years did not avail themselves OF
the privilege.
AS was expected. this change came
about mutually In consequence Of the
wide dissemination Of the White House
views on the subject AS long as In
yited guests looked upon an invitation
as mere admission card rather than
as a personal reQuFst for their attend
ance. no hesitancy was felt I'm trans
or other friend the opportunity 10 view
the imposing spectacle In the EKecu-
tive's home. In Difference 20 the Priest
dents wishes however. fewer Invita-
tons were thus used last night.
Better Carriage Service.
The carriage service after the reoep-
ton was better than on previous oc-
casions. IL may be said the question
automatically solved itself.
With the same official force on duty
as before. their efforts proved more
satisfactory because of the smaller at
tendance and. in consequences. the fewer
number of calls which owners OF hired
vehicles accepted for the same car
riage.
Investigation has shown. as hereto
fore stated IN The Times. that no blame
could be attached TO the efficient car
rage caller at the east terrace porte
cochere. The fault is traceable to the
necessity which liverymen find of as
signing the same carriage to four or
five different parties who engage II to
reach the White House at different
hours in the course Of the evening
When some OF these guests are ready
to depart. they are unable 20 get their
carriage for the simple reason that IL
has already taken away some other
party. ,4he delay is OccasiOued by this
acceptance OF several calls for the same
carriage Private carriages had little
trouble last night IN responding 70 the
electric sign call
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22

President and Mrs. Roosevelt's recep-
ton at the White House last night. IN
honor OF the judiciary, the second for
NAL evening function OF the official
season. was in many respects even more
enjoyable than these brilliant evening
companies usually are.
There were fewer guests present last
night than at the diplomatic reception
of two weeks ago. although the invita-
ton list assumed its customary huge
proportions. Promptly at o'clock the
military flourish was sounded and the
reception formally opened.
The Receiving Party.
The progress of the President. Mrs.
Roosevelt. and the receiving party from
the library on the second floor to the
Blue Room was marked by a slight in
novation. Instead OF forming a close
procession. as heretofore, an interval OF
thirty or forty feet was permitted be-
tween each Cabinet couple. adding
thereby to the formality and impress
siveness Of the opening march through
the long corridor.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
were preceded by Colonel Symons and
Commander Winslow. military and
naval aides. respectively, and followed
by ali the members OF the Cabinet and
their wives. excep; the Secretaries Of
War aud Navy. Mr.. Root spent the
early part of the evening chatting with
guests IN the parlors and long cor
ridor. while Mr.. Moody was not pres
ent.
Miss Roosevelt's Guests.
Miss Roosevelt. was the cynosure OF
many eyes throughout the evening. She
was escorted TO the Blue Room shortly
ahead OF the President and Official party
by Lieut. Granville r. Fortescue, T.
A. one OF the White House aides
who Is deputed by Colonel Symons TO
especial charge OF the guests invited
behind the line.
With Miss Roosevelt came Miss Jean
Reid daughter Of WhitelaW Reid Miss
TYLER. Mise Katherine Dix. OF New
York and Mr.. and Mrs Fessenden, all
house guests at the White House.
Mansion Not Crowded.
The judiciary reception viii be remem-
bered by guests as probably the best
managed affair OF its sort In long
while. In the entire course Of the even
ing there was practically no overerowd-
ing whatever. compared with previous
receptions The line, entering through
the state dining room. proceeded I'M
fnterruptedly after ~ reached that apart
ment Congestion was prevented by ar
ranging the guests in a sort OF mill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
NAMED BY.
THE PEOPLE

Half a century ago. when
the late Rev. Father John
o'Brien. OF Lowell. Mas.
recommended to his psr-
ishioners and friends the
prescription that had re-
stored him 90 health and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22
BEAUTIFUL GOWNS WORN
AT JUDICIARY RECEPTION
Mrs. Roosevelt Clad in Cream Satin
Ornamented With Pale Pink and
Yellow Velvet Carnations.

Mrs. Roosevelt never looked more
charming than she did at the judiciary
reception last evening In a trained gown
OF heavy cream satin The skirt and
front OF the bodice were ornamented
with pale pink and yellow velvet car
nations.
Accessories Of pink velvet and lace
with diamond and pearl ornaments
completed one OF the most beautiful
costumes worn by her this season.
Mrs. Shaw. who appeared in line for
the first time this winter, and by rea-
son Of the absence Of Mrs. Hay, who is
taking little or no part In the social
life of the Capital. stood next 10 Mrs.
Roosevelt. She wore a heavy satin
gown OF deep yellow. with a frill OF
point lace around the decollete bodice.
Mrs. Knox wore a dainty creation OF
white liberty satin, deliberately trimmed
with Mechlin lace, with touches or pink
velvet. and diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Payne wore a frock OF fine black
net, pailetted with Jet. over pale blue
satin.
OF White Brocade.
Mrs. Hitchcock. a handsome gown OF
white brocade, trimmed with Duchess
lace.
white liberty silk trimmed with pink
applique roses and silver 5panglsd lace.
Mrs. Cortelyou had 2 becoming toile.
OF pale blue chiffon with trimmings OF
lace. and pearl ornaments.
Mrs. Roosevelt and each of the wo-
men IN the receiving line carried clus-
ters Of Golden Gate roses.
Mrs. Fuller. wife of the Chief Justice,
looked unusually well in a gown OF pearl
lored brocade. with trimmings OF
duchess lace and chiffon. Mrs. White
wore a gown OF white satin yelled IN
Chantilly lace Mrs. McKenna. pale
mauVe satin trimmed with lace and
sable Mrs Holmes. black spangled net.
Miss Harlan. pale blue chiffon.
Miss Roosevelt looked pretty in a
gown of light blue satin, simply made
Her house guests. Miss Jean Reid, Miss
Tyler and Miss Katherine Dix. wore
handsome toilets OF white with diamond
and pearl ornaments.
The costumes worn by the women
Of the Diplomatic Corps present last
night were most attractive. Lady
Durand. wife of the British ambassa-
dor, wore a cream satin gown with
stripes OF black MORE. lace trimmings
and diamond ornaments.
Miss Durand was clad in a girlish
frock OF white tulle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-22

II Father Johns MediciA.I, and so it be-
came known and was advertised with
his knowledge and approval. The pre-
scrIption of an eminent specialist IL IS
pure and wholesome and free from al
hohol and poisonous narcotics o. nerve
deadening drugs In any form-not q pat
tent medicine. Its power to make
strength and build up the body explains
Why IT has been so successful for nifty
years in curing colds. and all throat
and lung troubles.