davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-15
Ore ~t.gcara nolI.r. Gee.


w o. Smoke Nightly.
The ral. feature" d. each per-
81. rene. .. Pains Iasr Ds lf
pCurs .E.cBc'- s me 81eol lf-
play t 1mr N4nh5Hrn react
6r.ear.- 10. quae on h1a often
'saa ss .l re.rc-eH'arives of she
ae;a,'.. no tre fireworks really
rcsI s.H0" a .-sfq Whi'o De- ac-
1a' c~- ~ mqnufacmring tho nlght,
" disulsy of hrework used in iris
big spectacle is probably not defiuite-
Is known t. anyone but the clicf
Dvrttee mist in charge of their n1s.
'rg +r-~7 p nc n1c7'i0r f-f thar
e--g 7'fc-to r-nlav srel pc g.
q'thrt T-.1" tv p1'n sorl1 not be
g'vrr 'ar less than double $1,000 90
tie announcement IS far nearer the
actual truth than are most theatrical
r'7ta The rivhtiv fireworks pro-
r-am fr-'-for over 90 niece -ir eor
s-al occasions ever 300 and embraces
several aerial and aquatic novelties,
0rd hron beautiful set" pieces ex-
f''frr '. r. o-'or firm Many Re tho
i 8ua design arr 'sa'f
tr.-e nos 20 nr P-iE -
st.-.'es- 40 ~-toag7
tvl-'I' -sf~ fsp s7n Trarri~ro "'d-
rTirt-- -v-9~f''nr ans ~ che Pan
'-arr-- exposition - BrTalo. We're
tar. fsr~ attraction 20 "T'9 -11oii'
i-i- --a orl-s fha enacfarle woul
tH ,- w7-tf anv r~an's 7-o1eT 70
sec.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-15

Reeg Lee passed m 70 St Louis
yesterday afternoon with good pas
senger list The lee line is carrying
quite number Of people to the fair
People Who are out for pleasure real
ize thu Il steamboat trip is q feature
Of thor outing. It has merit that
7eeire nc fcir bgs not the merit NJ
rest ,ten yo haee Ta.se- over
zoe L-v atr, 0t rhe #oHls lr
H7s Ha~.a 0u th6 laa aIl Hst
-~if
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-15
River Forecasts.

THE OHlO-At Evansville, no ma
talial change during the next 36
ut8 AT Padncah and Cairo, not
NC change during the next Sc
leurs With a rising tendency.
TIE TENNESSEE-From Flor
ence To the month. no material change
during the next ~ to Sc hours
TIE MISsIssIPPI-From below
ST totf7 - Cairo very TITLE change
ring tic rcEt "A hours
p. H. SMYTH,
0cal Forecaster
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-15

Tine i,eI from Louisville tn t-e
cinasg als eHe ltct in t-a caaauoL
and J. 20 side wheel bpars ave wu
ming between these ;wo cities. while
there IS but three feet between Louis
vile ana Evansville. and less than
that De- gccn Evansville and paiucln
The gr NJ Ohio is largely ont Of hus-
mess ~ these stages Of water below
Louisville
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-15
shin q crew. In almost all instances
before darkness sets in.
tioyerents of the Boats.

The Gan3cls vent IN The OHIO yee.
.or5a raing With IN aant~ barge
MARI lchael- went below yester
dar afternoon with ITO enntias and
g8ng 'ahor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-15

The charlotte Boechler after being
M re eat FIR -cwc time putting
in shaft. got out Yesterday and
went folow fer paper wood
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-15

\. O Petersen Hampton-Wife vas
siclzly an5 unable 10 eat. sleep OF
work. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea mzde her strong. healthy and
rosy checked Is cents. Tea or Tab
lets. Paul G. Sohuh & Sens
<-ftiou
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-15

Tho beaver left for St. Louis ye--
terday afternoon with two barges q
humber ana enc Of ties She had to
mako two stabs al Cairo Point before
she 60 into the Mississippi river.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-15

'sinneaaaha passea dow n for Nera-
phis yesterday afternoon from Padu-
cab. where she has been repaired.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-15
ENTERTAINMENTS.

Tho NJ. c. 7. L will give a sociablc
al the Presbyterian church garlofs
'r----7-- ~ir'f' Tho urogra-n VIII
rn-,-- - singing contest and re.
treatments will BE served.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-15

Heay5 attendance marked The open
ing Of DeLeon's Comedians at the
Grand asst night. AMI front the almost
continual laughter and applause thi1
new plag UoGc ? pronounced hit The
Yay + a comedy in three acts,
"Bowsera Bosom Friend" AMI
abounds with stirring situations and
ultimate reclamation held the close
attention Of the big audience Frank
Del.eon as "Booser" YVES well cast
and slowed versatility in his treat
ment r. The part. TIE balance ~ the
comDany is competent The snecial-
ties wore all sood.--Grand Rapids
Herald April 10, 1909. win be seen
1T tho Cairo opera house On Monday,
Sept. ~, for three nights and a matt
nee Ladies free Monday night under
usual conditions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-15
ADJUSTMENTS,


Another speAt y tas Wha2l
X Success.
fte F@rk Inlirt eampaaA nndfr
iba pnssenn pailafae "a N iicn
Aatgiaaa. n nleajua i Iil an unuraee
aanted success in point Of attendance
and tho excellen1 manner in whica
the plays are presented at the opera
house this week Every play seems
to be a complete production. The
aeenery. mountihgs. and electrical Of
feets are superb. The costumins eie-
giant. Nothing better has ever been
seen IA Cairo at popular prices. Yes
terday Afternoon fine performance
of Her First Born" was given 70 q
delighted audience and last night the
bill was Tho Man From Mexico one
of the hrightsst comedies of the med
ern staga,
The play h one of striking Interest
and strong comedy situations, skil!fnl
contrasts Of character ana ingenius
adinsrclont Of comic incidents create
IN expectancy that follows f1o nj
ventures Of Mulberry Hamilton, to
the end
MI, Dudley rs Mulberry Hamilton,
was most effective His comedy was
the acme OF na.uralness and his hui
por Vas infectious In this role Mr.
Dudley gives us an entirely different
style Of part than he had appeared in
before. Mulberry Hamilton provides
character at once bro1h and varied
in the way OF opportunity and well
suited III the display Of Mr. Dulley'a
versatile talent He deserves the
credit Of achieving q most substantial
vrccees md The analar-2 cnl laarA
/ er that greeted his aff7rfs WIS annie
assurarce that tina audience recegniz.
ed the merit Of his portrayal.
Helen Autrey found a houseful OF
warm friends and her welcome in the
role Of Mulberrys wife was a pro-
one. The part Is bright and
engaging enc. She acquitted herself
in very meritorious manner
Edgar Mayo. as Joshua Patstv sn".
ceeded in exciting a deal Of m2rri-
ment.
Frank Tobin as Albert Moron gain
ed many eucomiuws. Mr.. Tohin Is
o"r~ c7t9r 0f rerl,od ah'l'tv
All The other characters ~aro l.
goca hands. The eaara~v or7 e.
+ing ere IN rea9fr@ tn 80 -
44.r7 t-s1 r4 r.a ..s4.s+.-, "a. saF..fs@#t
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-09-15

Where both papers are not desired
subscriptions for either separately FOR
the term stated above viii be accepted
upon receipt Of TEN CENTS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-12-30

Invitations have been issued to a
wedding which viii attract interest
throughout the state, and u if7iich will
be one of the noted social events of
the season in Florida. 11r. and Mrs.
w. \. Camp, of Ocala, have sent out
invitations to the wedding of their
charming daughter, Niss Lucy, to
Mr.. George Ferguson Armstrong, the
happy event to occur on the morning
of Wednesday, January +, at 1G
o'clock at the First Baptist church in
Ocala. After the ceremony there
viii be a wedding breakfast at which
only the bridal party and the imme-
date family win be entertained. Mt
and Mrs. Armstrong viii leave on the
afternoon train for Cuba. and after
February they viii be at home at
the De Soto hotel in Savannah,
where 1!r. Armstrong is very promi-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-12-30
MEAT
gON COLD STORAGE. =

.s1as
We desire ID announce that the
cold storage department for the cur
ing Of meat for Owners is now
open.
we are che Cold Storage Pho
neer- Of Florida, have given the
curing of meats the closest study for
wears. and our uniform past success
e. the very best evidence of our
ability to serve yJu. When, there
fore. we announce EEeady. we want
YOU to appreciate that it means SUI
nerior equipment, including duplicate
machinery, in case of accident, and
skilful assistants to do this work IN
the best possible manner. In this
connectson we cannotStoO strongly
urge upon our friends to take their
Meat where they Know it viii
have proper attention. 1t is no
Guess Work for you to let Us
serve YOU again. To those storing
meat for the frststime, welwould re-
fer to our friends-XOu our Neigh'
bOrs-who are so well satisfied with
our past faithful service.
The same price will prevail as here
tofore, viz: one cent per month or
part of a month.
Responsibility against loss or dam
age by fire viii be assumed IN the
value of six cents per pound, and
for this we viii made a charge of 10
cents per one hundred pounds or
fraction thereof.
FLORIDA PACKING AND Ice Co.,
per SIMON BENJAMIN,
HERgIF ~ BENJAMIN, Sec. & Treas.
Manager.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-12-30
FLORIDe PACKING & ICE co.

Gen. Nelson a. Miles has purchased
a tract of rice land in Texas, and
Baron Matsudarria, of Japan, recently
visited the rice fields along the Santa
Fe and Southern Pacific roads in
Southern Texa7 and was most favor
ably impressed by the possible future
of that section. The South is striding
rapidly to the front.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-12-30

nan, !, both business and social cir
o,es. Miss camp ia one OF the hoSV
,ooomnlished and cultured young
ladies Of Florida, possessing gre"O
many admiring friends in all parts OF
Tho state. who will wish her the de-
l,ghtml and charming welded IRE
.th.t sha daserves. -Times-Union.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-12-30

For over fifteen years have suffered
more or less from Impure Blood. About a
year ago 1 had a boil appear on M, leg
below the knee, which was followed 10y
three more on my neck. saw ). ): y
advertised and decided TO try it. After
taking three bottles all Boils disappeared
and have not been troubled any since
GEO. C.. FERTIG,
ia w. Jefferson St, Louisville, KY.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-12-30
BOILs .h!s AND

Have been suffering from Impure BLOOD
for many years, having Boils and otnei
Eruptions. Having heard OF ). ). ), de s.
cided to try it, and am glad 10 say that y
has done me great deal ofgood. Intend
TO continue to use it, as believe 1t to be
the best Blood Medicine on the market.
Cleveland, Tenn. w. X. DIFFERS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-12-30
Heart Fluttsrirg.

Undigested food and gas in the
stomach, located Just below the heart,
presses against it and caused heart
palpitation. When your heart trOub-
les you in that way take Herbine for
a few days. You viii be all right. soc.
Autobiography drug store. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-12-30

and 10. who was mending her tath-
er's glove, bit of the thread with a
spiteful little snap.
cit would be lovely to be able to
remember all our loved ones on
Christmas day with gifts that were
worth while. wouldn'tit? But never
mind. don't fret; think how much
worse of we might be-" replied
ANY. the older sister, gently as she
looked up from her sewing.
Not much worse of, when our
whole lives are made up of Iinching,
working. saving and trying 10 make
ends meet . replied 10, drearily, as
she resumed her work on the dam
aged glove.
"Oh. 10, how can you say that
when We have each other, our cosy
little home and papa and Sue?" re-
buked Amy.
Eyes. and isn't papa shaving his
life away as clerk in Hood & Lar
kins' law Office when he should be at
the head Of the firm himself, and
poor little Sue cooped up as an APP
prentice in a millinery shop when
she should be in school, and you,
sweet Optomist, keeping house for Us
because YOU are so unselfsh you viii
not marry Vincent and go and live at
ease in the pretty house he has built
and furnished for you, and leave US
70 get along without you, although,
dear knows, how we should ever be
able to do so, said 10, winkng the
tears from her bright eyes
even. never mind, brighter days
are coming. Way, IS that papa com
ine?o and Amy lifted her head to lis
ten as a quick, masculine footstep
sounded il the han.
The door to the tiny sitting room
where The girl sat at work few open
and a tan, gentlemaniy, middle aged
man stood on the threshold and said:
81 lust ran in to tel you goodbye,
girlies. am on my way to the
depot
"Where are you going, Papa?'
cried the girls in chorus.
"Out to Pineviile, to look after the
business of the phosphate mines
Their. Those mines belong to a
wealth. client of Hood & Larkins
and they have detailed me to look
after the matter"
Won't you be home for Christ
mas?n
"Ah, yes, III return tomorrow in
plenty time to help you hunt up
Santa Claus. But must be OF" he
said, kissing each girl in turn. Take
care of yourselves and kiss little Sue
for me- - and he was gone.
Poor papa" signed 10, as the
front door closed on her fathers re-
treating figure, ''he tries so hard to
be cheerfel and brave"
He is brave, 10, and bears his
burden with a cheerful fortitude that
shames our discomfort" Amy re-
piled with moist eyes as she folded
her work and went to the kitchen to
prepare their frugal meal.
The next day, as Amy was putting
the little room to rights, which her
father used as his study, she noticed
a drawer in his desk, which he al
ways kept locked, half open, with
the key in the lock. Without hardly
realizing what she was dong the
girl drew the drawer out Ito its full
length, and her eyes fell upon a
bunch of letters yellow with age,
and a small, old-fashioned miniature
case lying beside them.
Dear mama's letters and, pic
lures. How he loved her!" she
murmured, her eyes filing with
tears as she took up the tiny case
and pressed her fingers on the
spring. The lid few back and the
beautiful face of a strange woman
smiled sweetly into her own. -.
The girl looked at the picture a few
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-12-30

The next visit of DR.. E. Z. Allen,
the eye and ear specialist will be
Thursday, Dec. y. at the Montezuma
Hotel. Glasses correctly fitted -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-12-30
ia w. Jefferson St, Louisville, Ky.
Newark. ONO. May a, Ioo3.

Newark, Ohio, May a, 1908. .
From childhood l had been bothered
with bad blood, skin eruptions and bolls.
1 had boils ranging from five 10 twenty IN
number each season. TIE burning &C
companying the eruption was terrible.
S. S. S. seemed to be just the medicine
needed IN my case. Tt drove out all inpu-
rites and bad blood, giving me perma.
nent relief from the skin eruption and
boils. This has been ten years ago, and |
have never had return Of the disease.
Mrs. 7 D. ATHFRTON.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-12-30
face with appealing eyes.

tened TO ner lmpaSSlOueu speech.
"Marryl' he said, in trembling
voice. 1T is your noble generosity
and sweet, womanly pity for my inn
poverished condition that has
brought those precious words from
YOU. / will not take advantage of
your noble impulses. Forget thfs
scene and leave me alone to my
fate"
Henry" she whispered plead
ingly, "do not send me away from
you, and let pride do its devasta ing
work again"
You do not realize the import of
your sweet words, Mary" he said
with great tenderness, as he clasped
her small gloved hands within his
own. Think of me as 1 am now,
and do not clothe me in the habili
ments of the youthful lover who laid
his heart at your feet"
"And whom I treated with the
basest ingratitude, - she interrupted,
1T was not your fault, Mary" he
said gently, but that of malicious
tongues. God knows that I have
never ceased to love you, and al
though ! married a noble and loving
woman, your image in my heart was
never dethroned."
Don't send me away" she
pleaded.
Mary, " he said with intense feel
ing, do you not see how time has
changed me? Look at my fast
Whitening hair, my care-worn
face, my children and my poverty"
And has time. which has sown
silver threads in your dark hair and
printed lines in your face, stood still
for me?'' she said. lis my face also
not turned toward the setting sun?
Let US spend the remainder of our
lines together. Do not send me
away to take up my lonely wander
ings and purposeless life again"
An hour II so later the Rev. Mr..
Remingtol was summoned from his
study TO the rectory parlor to join
middie-aged couple in the holy bonds
Of matrimony.
Mr. Leslie was one Of Mr., Reming-
toms highly esteemed Pensioners,
but the reverend gentleman mar
veled greatly when he beheld the
st. ange, dignifed, handsome and
evidently wealthy lady who was his
friends companion.
His wonder, however, was turned
into thanksgiving after he had dis
missed the newly welded couple with
his blessing, when he unfolded the
check which MIR. Leslie had slipped
into his hand at parting and read
that it called for $1,000. Here,
surely, was the divine answer to his
prayers that ways and means might
be placed in his hands to assist him
in the great Masters work to which
his life was consecrated.
When the happy pair were again
in the carriage, on their way to the
little cottage Mrs. Leslie broke into
low, merry laugh which made her
husband think of her girlhood days,
and said:
what a lucky thing it is for your
wife, dear, that this is leap year."
and Mr.. Leslie was too overcome
with happy emotions to say more
than my beloved" as he drew her
foudly into his arms.
A little after midnight merry young
voices were heard as their owners
entered the cottage gate, and
Christmas gift, papa!" cried little
Sue as she burst into the cottage,
closely followed by 10, Amy and
Vincent.
Then they all started back in
alarmed indignation as they beheld
Mr.. Leslie seated on the sofa in the
shabby little parlor with his right
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-12-30

Shippers by freight or express viii
please mark their name plainly on
paskage and address
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-12-30
RECTOR OF ST. LUKs'S'
Ashburnhsm, Ontario, Test'hes 10 '"e
Good Qualities Of Chamber
l.,n's Cough Remedy.

AsItRt-RNHAM, ONT, April 10, iSV''
I think It is only right that | should
ten Won what wonderful effect
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy mas
produced. The day before Easter
was SO distressed with a cold ana
cough that / did not think to be able
to take any duties the next day as
my voice was almost choked by the
couch. The same day | received an
order from YOU for bottle OF your
Cough Remedy. ! at once procured
q sample bottle and took about three
doses of the medicine. To my great
relief the cough and cold had COM
pletely disappeared and was able
to preach three times on Easter day.
I know that this rapid and effective
cure was due to your cough remedy.
7 make this testimonial without solic-
itation. being thankful to have found
such a Godsent remedy.
Respectfully Yours,
+. A. LANGFELDT, NJ. A,
Rector of St. Luke's church.
To Chamberlain Medicine Co.
This remedy is for sale by ali drug
gists. IN
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-12-30

Take a silver dollar, let it drop on
the table and you will notice a ring.
Wear the ring yourself or give it to a
friend, send the dollar to US and we
will apply it to your subscription.
Another nice experiment consists in
taking a new dollar bill, fold il sew
eraI times and then unfolding it you
will notice it creases. Use the
creasas for your Sunday trousers and
then send us the original bill. This
can be most easily accomplished thir-
ty seconds after threshing. When
you have tried these experiments we
viii cheerfully put you On to
another great scheme.-GainesviIIe
Sun
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1904-09-22

Republicans, forecasting events from
the September election In Vermont,
should not allow themselves to be over
confident of results OF the presidential
election In November.
There is no doubt as to the fact that
Roosevelt will win, but he ought to be
given a great vote OF confidence, an out
pouring OF national affection and trust.
aside from u mere majority OF electoral
votes.
A rebuke il deserved for the men who
so falsely facts and sentiments. 40 di<;ort.
prevnricate and invent. as to make II mp
pear that Theodore Roosevelt Is any
thing but the strong, thoughtful. loyal
American citizen that he is.
The silly bosh about '.fmperialism"
and "Militarihm." the gronndleSs nubdub
as to fancied personal dictation by their
executive to the American people should
be rebuked by the people in such man
ner as can never be forgotten
Let Republicans appear Ell masse at
the polls in November. TO show what thex
think Of Theodore Roosevelt.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1904-09-22
WHAT 1T MEANS.

Victory.
While It would be the sheerest folly
for Republican managers to accept the
Vermont victory as a certain augury Of
Roosevelts election next November, or.
10 relax In their efforts to insure that
result, 1t cannot be denied that the ~,
900 plurality Is n most reassuring and
significant fact. That this Is so Is not
because a succession of statistical coin
cldences where n shrinknge of the Re-
publican plurality In Vermont in Sep
TENDER has presnged n national Demo-
cratic victory IN November. but because
the influences affecting the individual
units In one State In this election are
national In their nature and are effective
throughout the republic.
II the issue In the November election
were confined to the tariff question 1t
would be impossible to infer from Yer
mont'5 $1,000 Republican plurality
what would be the drift in New York,
Connecticut or Indiana, because the vo-
tiers of these three States study the
tariff question through very different
spectacles from those of the farmers of
Vermont. From the day In 1861 when
her late Senator Justin s. Morrill, in
troduced the war revenue tariff measure.
which bore his name In the House of
Representatives, Vermont has never wav-
cred In her support of the Republican
policy of protection. Other States have
wobbled. as the politicians have played
upon the credulity of their industrial
classes. but Vermont has stood as firm
as her own everlasting hills.
But in the present campaign the
Democracy has chosen to thrust its ira
ditional clamor for free trade into the
al. L.. o
against the American spirit OF agrees
sive. progressive expansion, OF which
Theodore Roosevelt is the living en-
b0diment.
To-day the Republicans stand for ma
tional action, advancement and life; the
Democrats for national inaction. retro
gression and death. The issue is between
DOING and DON'T.
Such an issue appeals TO voters in
Vermont precisely as 1t appeals to those
of Oregon or Arkansas. The restricted
local view and interest Is swallowed up
in tho broader prospect. and men vote
MS Americans and not as citizens of this
or that State.
To this issue Oregon last June re-
sponded Go ahead" and Vermont mere
~ echoes back across the continent Go
ahead"
Even Arkansas shows signs OF waking
from the lotus-eating dream Of Demo
cracy that nation can advance with
| out exertion and force by mnrking-tim
in front of the marble efigies OF Jeffer.
son and Jackson. who IL they were alive
would be marching in the ranks Of action
aud progress.
This, then, is the Significance of the
Vermont election. that on the issue con-
tnined in the word 'Forward"' persona
fed. II our opponents will have it 80,
in Theodore Roosevelt, represented In
every line of financial, industrial and
diplomatic achievement, demanding in
ensed expenditures for the, army, the
navy, the postal service and every de-
partment OF government care OF the
peoples interests-vermont represents
the onward trend OF American thought.
This. and not the mere fact that Yer
mont went Republican by $1,000 votes,
gives an assurance OF a great Republi-
can victory next November.