davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-19
PROGRESSIVE EUCH9E.

Miss Alice Wenger entertained yes
terday afternoon ar her pleasant
home. a0p1 Park Place West, compiI-
moutary % her guest, Miss Alada
Teaney, Of sparansburg, s. G.
Prizes we're won al progressive
uehre bF Miss Bessie Turner. Miss
Emma Halliday and Miss Mildred
Hncklc
Light refreshments we're served
and the afternoon was enioyabiy
bent
Following were the gua IS present
Mis- Pearl Stewart Cedar Rapids
Iowa. Mise Lillian Ods. Winfield
Ka#. Misses Man8c HastIng JHuc
+ IanneIle. Eva KerJh. Flora schatter
Belle Cunningham Camilla Halliday
Pearl ana Marie HALEY Eunica ans
Earl Boujurant. Maude Sutherland
Julia aud Charlotte Sloo. Marsare
Lansdan. Haz@l Asthofpe. Emms
/ Halliday Mildred HinKe. Bessie Tm
ner; Mechanics Wilbur Thiatlewoo.
Arthur Tbisflewood. Max Kaufman
+ c. L. Barr. paHgla# Halliday, Rehar
/ e. Read Miles Stafford Gilbert, II $
canaee, c. Fred t'aligher
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-19
READY FOR BUSINESS


A special invitation Is extended %
the people Of Cairo to attend thu
formal opening Of the new TriStafe
cafe. at ~ Commercial avenue sun
day. when the proprietor Mr. John
Grimes. will cause ice cream and cake
to De- served free from . to 5 o'clock.
The place is nicely fitted Up. presents
most pleasing appearance and
seems to be appreciated by the hun
cry public. iudiug from The number
Of people seen there az meal time Il
Is tire aim Of the MANAGEMENT to
make it firstclass ladies' rc5tan
rant. something that has long been
needed in Cairo and contrary 10 me
general impression it has no cannee.
tion with the saloon. and Is a busi'
ness completely tositsell with Mr.. r
Jones as manager The keys were
thrown away and patrons will be
served at ans hour Of The day or night
al reasonable rates Situated as 4
is. in the heart Of the business dis
trlct. If viii no doubt receive the pat
ronaea which the equipment AMI ser
vice demand
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-19
zoos BOOKS TAKEN OUT
Warm Weather Of May ard June Does
Not Affected the Cairo Reading
Public.

During The warm nUmm2r month
there arc genoyally dull times at III
braries. but applications Tor books at
the Cairo public library show no signs
If failing ofI and during he month
I'll MAY 20aS books were loaned from
that institution which Is great in
crease over chat Of May 1908 This
lis accounted for because Ct the street
fair which was halj IN May last year
So iar this mouta t5e call for hooks
are almn fully a. heavy
New books are Being placed in tht
library all the time including tas
latest and most popular works Of tc
ton, besides many works on history
science. arr, literary criticisms ans
books for general study
For many saya before the com
Increment exercises the tudents
the Hugh school patronlzed me libra
ry literally 1evo,ing much time Il
American history and biography y
preparing their themes THE me.ho.
of allowing two boots, one Of fiction
ana uaa i biography ~ pa issued z
the hotter 81 one card proved efea
i'll Us tito audent as also did the priv
fgee 81 entering THE library and e>
aminiug books On the Shelves
The fayafita work Of Gctjon witI
Itha reading pM.c seem4 ba johl
Fox Hs Little Shepherd Of III
dom Come The Nirajuian. b
owen Wes.ay / second choice an
0tFe thiri IL rhe Bla2od Trail. p
S.nwar Edward White
/ One rerrattabIe faci is That thcf
! ha been no great demand at lh
cairo library for book treating IN th
4 Fir East since the beginning of tb
/ Ruselan-Japauaso war and h.s lack g
/ interest Ii thought to exist for p
reason that Cairo people depend larg
f IN up9n wspsn7rs tor infurmatlo
+ in this regard
rocent acquisition 8 tha saeite
4 of TIE library / d Victorian edition
vents volumes. handsomely bonn
gpd ilm4trated ri The Drama. II
|Hf tory. Literature. aud Influence 9
ICyluzatl D. gifted ty Alfred Bate
4 mounted peacock was racantl
presented the library 'S Mr slma
llas.s- Ii Is 4 very ina piece
t.. 1r.a t54l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-19
DIED AT sMlTHLAND.

Mr f p Haynes died al the home
81 DIS daughter Mrs j. A. Dunn
SmithlaHd. ~ Friday night aged So
gears THE deceased has been iiI for
long ime with complication n
ailments and death was expected.
He is urgyed by TWO sons. G. G.
Haynes. OF this city H. 4. Haynes. q
Austin. Tex. his laughter Mrs, d s
Dunn. Of 5mithland aad Mrs Frant
Phillips. 81 Paducab. Ky
Tho deceased was well known II
Cairo lie wa at one time connecte.
with Can't g. y. Williamson. tie
ceased. in the wharfboag bushes
here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-19

The stage 81 tne sl'gt ~ ~
Yesterday was -'''. 7''o"'He = IT,
"a IN JWehtF'lo''f "'''S. r,,.
Tae Palmetto nas afFlNe.' - II +
50 on aer way % ~" l'lh Jill
tFe9 i'al1 WV III " i'''''
Roamef lp lhe l'''no's 'lN'' ~ ''''-
~ Louis YESTERDAY
fho Peters Lee wy. w "s's '''"
fer cincinnati
Henry "a30f ~ oA w. ''.'i'' y, 7"
Yesterday afternoon i's W.T.
pitot 'o memphis aha 'aeN
Clarence Nieaa.a = ~ 'o"H. ''' III
been down thf river loF 7o'''9 t''s II.
.he tieaiAeTsh4toa' I'''i@ Nv "'e'
~ coai
Work was resumed n 4Ae "'.1A II
0he thaf{aho3Ha II. enas = E
probable that she "l'' 9a
~ 7'ae.e' -, = at
louis q mlal'i4h' ia.t A'S3l
the Cincinnati enquirer ~
Ne" 9'''.a " - 7''.' ~.
tn!saa states l'a4.''a. s.
I,.i..7 = .. - u--t.---+ ,fat n
e.s4 + : ~ ,''D aaa,5a
."e i'' ,'.7 81. .a $50. ,foh.
'''t.'' ''.' =
y = = = 81. ~ ..i,ns
/ -, A., ra,sa
VI , - t,a~, a.
+, I " ~ ~ " .,..5,. and
l-o''. q Tx ~. ha3 /
'e'' e" y .''' }''-' , !. !. H. II nass,.
-ooI II. ".'' = ~ aa,, ID
-ela. =" ''''. ~ -. - = I'll H.. avon
leI pa7seH7s'a '''N'' .''
He bat's'. ~ 49, i s,
/ Yesterday "''l' IVY '''','.
re AIh5li 7as W. ~ s 81,
1ai'i. Hai le. ~ ,'''
'e.'i oi AsI' r + ''5' "
improving anu H''i VI 'i
recovery .t..
lha Exporter NS"' ~ ~
yesterday afternoon "''i'
'nre3 aHpue5.
the henrietta passed. H' t+'' '''
afternoon win slA empty e''4 '''
from Memphis % fa.1''.'. ..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-19
UNIQUE WALKING STICK NEWS OF THE WEATHER
viii Be Carried to the Worlds Fair
BY Cairo Man-1Is Own
t4ar5iWork,

Afr r G. Cain. teiegraph operator
81 the Big Four Union station. has q
galhan4 cane ID which he is very
proud. il being an ezampia Of what
nay De done by uu-rIne patience and
4arsegeranca. AMI is Alr Gains nHn
9andiwoeE
When L was positively announced
hat the Louisiana Purchase cXpost
lou would De- held Hr Cain decided
bat he would visit the great Worlds
alr ana his desire was to take some
hing witch him that no other visitor
q the fair possessed lie therefore
ogan collecting small bins Of WOO.
lf different varieties. extending his
arch To several foreign countries
yhero he wrote United States cJnsuls
lsking them To end him sample 81
arious woods grown b. the country
ghere they were representatives
III ms manner DE- procured O large
objection 81 woods and he began
.lalng them together making long
tick on une end of which he fitted q
glass m6e inside 81 which is q phoro
Graph oi himself The slck contains
hundreds of pieces ot wood and rep
resents q graa amount Of labor
Hr Cain sill visit he Worlds taiI
h (s4 weeks and w.u carry hl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-19
Calvary Baptist Church,

Corner of Sixteenth and Poplar
streets, Rev. Robert A. Sjcklcs. pas.
Tor, Preaching at n a. nj ana 1890
j. m. Sunday school. $3.50 a m
James A. Cox, superintendent p. y
2. r.. Gas p. M Prayer meeting
Wednesday at 1.3o p, m. All are
cordially invited
Morning s3lhjoct-+C Compromising
Evening sHhject-'Fhe Blue ana
the Gray. or What the Nation Owes
the Heroic Dead
Morning subject Power an.
Weakness Evening subject Tho
Second CnmiH4 al Christ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-19

Corner Eighth and Walnut streets
Rev. }. A. Scarritt pastor residence
40S Eighth street stated worship aud
sermon each sabbath at Il q, m and
T.aa p nj, Sunday school at 9.45 a
ID. Epvorth league devotional ser
wien at $50 n m. Services viii he
held in Stafford hall until further no.
lice. while the church odjfce is IN
aergoing extensive repairs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-19
rairn Rantist Church.

Corner 0f Tenth and Poplar streets
Rev II. ] Porter. pastor
Services Sunday at n a. m. and
7.45 D. mi Sunday school opens AZ
$50 d. IN Mission Sunday school at
the chapel Twenty-ninth and Poplar
streets ai 2.3o p M y Y. P. T. meets
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-19

The similarity Of army officers uni
forms 10 those Of the rank and file,
resorfed to In order to battle the
sharpshooters. has its disadvantages.
1t is complained that tic g1llopers. =
carrving orders. are unable 10 fad
readily the officers 70 whom the or
ders should be delivered.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-19
Town Built over Coal Mine.

Many buildings ID Nother~eit Scot
land. look Ike the leaning to%ef OF
Pisa The little town is built over the
side of a coal mine Some houses
have collapsed. business is at q stand
sim. and the town VIII probably soon
b. deserted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-19
lIons Latk luna power.

Lions and tigers have little endur-
ance. and their lung power is remar r
ably Heab. They can autuu a man
and equal a fast horse iu speed for
short distance but they lose their
wilma at the eud Of half a mile or so.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-19
St. Patrick 5 Church.

Corner Ninth street and Washlns
ton avenue. Rev Father Downey, pas,
ter $ a. M low mass, short sermon
and communion service. DO 4. m. high
mass. sunday aohoo' and benedic.
ton at > p. M
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-19
At THE CHURCHES or CAIRO.
TIE Usual Sunday Services VIII Be ObserUed in Cairo
Houses OF Worship Today.

ait $50 D. m Midweek prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening a.
80.
Morning subject Christians Made
Partakers Evening subject Tine
Gospel Railroad.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-19
PERSONAL MATTERS
Notes of Interest Relating to Citizens,
Their Friends and Rela.
tives.

Nh. ]. A. Loarch is III ST. Louis on
short visit
Miss Matte NuIyihHl remains very
i'll win typhoid fever
Mrs Kate Burgess went 10 s.
Louis to visit relatives,
Mr.. ana Mrs. L. A. Rust are spend
ing Sunday in Jackson, No.
Miss Mayme Cnshman IL still con
fined TO her home by illness.
Mr.. w. +. Smith has returned from
ST. Louis. whore be went on business
Mr.. Charles T, Harris il spending
the day in Vienna with relatives and
friends
Mrs. Frank Meyer and little niece
leave for Marshall Ill., today to visit
relatives,
Mr. and Mrs, Max Kaufman leave
for Dawson Springs, KY today % re-
main some time.
Mr. and Mrs Irwin Dunn, u Wick,
life are guests Of the lattcrs sister,
Mrs Il A Burke
Mrs. J b. Messenger and son left
for Alton yesterday afternoon to visit
relatives and friends
Mr.. Mahin Franklin has accepted
position as salesman at the clothing
store Of f. S. Haas
MIR. G l. Smith and family returned
to Murpnysboro yesterday aecompan.
led by Miss Katherine Ort
Mrs. W. II. Ghoson and daughter
Mary, are reported il at their home
on upper Washington avenue.
Mrs ]. ] Jennelle and daughter
Miss June. leave for Detroit Mich.
Wednesday to spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs G A, Weis returned
yesterday from st Louis where the'
have been visiting tAe Worlds fair
Miss Julia Maria Estey. Of Denver
Colo. IS expected This wees 10 visi
the family Of Mr. G B 5 Pennehakef
Miss Ruby sleight, Of Moline. I'D
arrived Yesterday 70 visit the Misse
Hastings, of upper Washington ave
nue..
Alderman and Mrs As Fraser AM
nephews Niles and Charles Schui
are visiting in 81 Louis ana atteHdin
the fair
Miss Lelle Goodall returned to he
home in Marion yesterday after
few days visit with Miss Blanch
Parsons,
Miss Lillian Becker returned frof
Chicago yesterday where She ha
been visiting Mrs Leon Becker SCI
eral weeks.
Misses Emma. Mary and Margar.
Lansdan returned from st Logis ye
torday where they have been vsitin
the fair several days
Mr.. Albert Bla'tcm and family
Birds Point. are guests 1f tie la
mer's mother Mrs AIalsare Bla
teau. 1909 Walnut Htrst
Mr.. p. $. Holcomb, 81 Cllir one
the successful real tate dealers
Southern Illinois was I'll Cairo yeaie
day on business
Mr. Max Black. who resided
Cairo many years ago, Is ii the ei
visiting his numerous friends NJ
Black is now located Id Chicdgo
Mrs. G " Logan ha f1f b.
guests her sisters. Mrs nIa,
ana Mrs. ] E. Smith and their eh
dren. all of Butler Mo H51 har
been spending several days al q
fair Miss Agnes Araolai sm9ther s.
ter, and Mr. ? A. Blaek Who arr nl
in ST. Louis. wifi arrive sunday
Monday
Mr. Thomas Calvin leaves tod
for Queenstown and Ennis, lrelar
where he goes to visit his aged moi
er and his eldest son who Is now
years old. Mr. and Airs Calvin /
their son with his grandmother abb
fourteen years age when they CO.
to this country and Sir Calvin IS
bring him To the intel States Wh
he returns.
Mr.. ]. A. Naugle and family
Guaymas.. Mexico. are guests Of
p. ". Barclay and family they Ia
been visiting the W0rlds fair a
later were at Godfrey. III. where Il
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-19

Lee vigorously defend
ga the resolution against tae stamp
Att INTRODUCED by Patrick Henry lie
Was a delegate 10 the Continental eoA-
rress from Virginia in list ami q
ssiener" Of the Declaration when pre-
,ss4rRey. IT. q. spurge1u. the noted Eng
lish preacher born; died 1875
Macmillan. titular emperor o. AsA-
seo shot at Queretaro by the repao-
Iieans, born lSS2
iss7-General Green 7. Garner. veteran
of the Mexican and civil wars, diea ~
Chicago. born 1915.
ia0t-General John p. Turchln hotsa Net-
eran Of the civil war, a9td * anna
Ill born lS-2.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-19

pH fbe Associated Press.
Washington June 18-ILLINOI5
Partly cloudy sunday shower f
central ana ogtb portion Monia}
huWera variable winds
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-19

Cailer-W Where's your mamma?
Tommy the literary club.
Who're agntie?
TommyxAt The physical culture
school
Where's sister
Tommy-Dn the golf links.
Caller Where's your papa2
Tommy-Gettin' supper
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-06-19

Notwithstanding the Indictment
weather the Cmldrens home board
cleared s12 BY selling Ice cream at
Washington park last evening dis
posing Of ali The cream they had On
hand. Barter's band furnished excel
Tent music during the early part q
.be evening. but were forced 70 q1it
before concluding their program on
account " the rain
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-08-19

a charming prospect, especially in the
evening. Bala is reported to be
rainy place, and a disappointed tour
list once wrote his experience Of the
weather in the following lines:
The weather depends on the moon as a
rule,
And I've found that the saying is true;
For at Bala it rains when the moons at
the full
And it rains when the moons at the
new.
When the moons at the quarter, then
down comes the rain,
At the half it's no better, ween;
When the moons at three-quarters it's
at it again,
And it rains besides mostly between!
There are several traditions connect
ed with Bala-indeed, where in North
Wales is there spot exempt from
legends of one kind or another? There
is fanciful tradition that the waters
of the Dee never mingle with the
"commoner waters" of the lake, and
emerge as uncontaminated at the up
per end of the lake as when they en-
tered at the lower! There is in the
town of Bala a mound called Tomen-
y-Bala, coign of vantage, whence you
may have pennyworth of views over
the lake and neighborhood. Another
legend says that it was the bursting of
the banks of Bala Lake that caused
the flood, and that Tomen-y-Bala was
the original Mount Ararat!
Bala is famous fishing place, and
you may see the lovers of the gentle
sport standing knee-deep, patiently
angling for trout, roach, perch and a
peculiar fish called the "gwyniad," a
kind of trout which obtains here, and
in some Swiss lakes The universal
ly-recognized Dee flows out of Bala,
and becomes directly a very respecta-
ble-sized river, meandering through
the wide valley, with ripping shadows
and placid depths, through the coun.
try especially haunted by memories of
Owen Glendower, until it enters the
beautiful Vale of J.langollen. There
is a fascination in tracing the course
of river such as the Dee, from the
marshy slopes of lonely mountains,
where the silence is only broken by
the cry of the cnrlew or startled grouse
through its journey by deep valleys
and pleasant meadows, past historic
and ancient towns, bridges, pictur-
esque and otherwise. spanning it's en-.
shaved waters, to it's slipping away
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-08-19
Speed Of Birds.

Express trains at their fastest, mo.
tor cars defying the law, cannot com.
pare, in respect of speed, with the
doings of some birds. It is impossi.
BILE to say how fast the frigate bird
could fly If put on its mettle. It
has been timed to do 100 miles an
hour in calm air, but its velocity
seems to depend upon its own in.
clination rather than on any limit to
its powers. Among wild fowl, the
mallard covers from forty-fve to fifty
miles an hour, the pintail from fifty
to sixty miles in an hour, the widgeon
from sixty-five to seventy-fve miles,
the gadwall from sixty to seventy
miles, the pochard from eighty to
ninety miles, the teal from eighty to
100 miles. The common swift can
fly at the rate of ninety miles an
hour. clearly proving a good title to
its name. Of game birds, the speed
of the pheasant is thirty eight miles
an hour, and that of the partridge
thlrty-two miles.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-08-19

| GUS sunshine, is seldom realized. The
sources of rivers takes many shapes.
One may bubble up from natural
spring either on the wild, free hillside,
or condescend to a most prosaic ad-
vent in the back garden of an inn;
whilst another owes it's existence to
nothing more definite than the tiny
trickles of icy water soaking through
the brilliant green MOSES on the head
surface of mountain whose majestic
head is most often lost to sight in
misty clouds. 1t is remarkable that
two famous rivers which eventually
merge into the Irish sea, within few
miles of each other, should have no de-
finitely-marked source. Who is TO de-
eide when geographers disagree as to
the precise spot where the Mersey is
the Mersey and the Dee becomes the
Dee? The Mersey is formed by the
confluence of two or three rivers, and
the Dee by three rivers and lake.
On a map of Merionethshire, between
the estuary of the Mawddach and Bala
Lake, you may see spot marked
Source of Dee" Close by are the
irregularly radiating lines which indi-
cate mountains, and labeled Aran
Benllyn, 1902 feet. This is what you
see on the map. But, looking at Aran
itself from the high ground above the
lake, you see tall peaky mountain
rising rather abruptly from a spread
ing base. On one side it seems
scooped out and precipitous, on others
the ascent looks fairly easy. Aran
guards one corner of wide valley,
which leads down towards yarmouth,
and at the end Cader Idris looms up
big and solid. On the slopes north
and east of Aran two small rivers are
born, the Dyfrdwy and the Twrch, the
former supposed to be the true Dee.
AS you stand watching the towering
mountain top, grey and white clouds
steal almost imperceptibly across,
trailing soft fringe of vapor over the
dark Silurian rocks, and you can fancy
how the fiat, grey lichens suck up the
water, and the MOSES and short
grasses become pearled with drops of
how the water gradually
takes to itself definite forms.
Very soon does the poor little river
take part in the work-a-day world, for
man has diverted limb of it to hurry
away and grapple with, and turn
amazed somersaults over the mill
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-08-19
MALAY Superstitions.

You can scarcely ever get your
money from Malay on Friday, be.
cause they believe that if they pay
their creditors on a Friday they will
be overtaken by penury Malays
never shave or cut their nails on Sat-
urday or Tuesday, because these are
unlucky days, and if they do part with
their hair or nails on these days they
believe that they will be always in
trouble or will die quickly. The Ma
lay: never sleeps in the afternoon, for
such an action shortens life! When
rat bites a Malay's clothes it signi.
fies i'll luck. and usually the rat-bitten
clothes are given away to the poor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-08-19

) Cradle of the Dee
E:3..-~aN.s.-~
Especial Correspondence

sharp peaks, notched at its apex. as
though some giant had sought to
cleave the mountain in half and had
found 1t too hard to split. Which Of
these three rivers is the Sacred Dee, !"
in its first youth is disputed point.
All Of them flow into Bala lake, or
Llyn Tegid, a natural lake some four
miles in length, and surrounded by
gentle hills, thickly wooded. more es-
pecially on the northwestern bank.
Bala was once looked upon as posi-
BILE reservoir for Liverpool, but found
to be too shallow as reliable water
supply, and Vyrnwy reigns in its
stead! Bala, with its yachts and
boats and tree-covered banks, presents
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-08-19
Practical Preaching.

A well-known minister, during MS
discourse one Sabbath morning, said:
"In each blade of grass there is
sermon"
The following day one Of his flock
discovered the good man pushing a
lawnmower about his yard, and
paused to say: "Well, parson, I'm
glad to see you engaged in cutting
your sermons short"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-08-19
To Hunt the Lions.

Yellowstone park, that most won.
derful of all forest preserves, is be.
coming so overrun with mountain
lions that special steps are to be taken
this year to drive them out. Mr..
Anderson, the superintendent of the
National park, hopes to solve the diff
Guilty by employing pack of trained
dogs which will follow the lions to
their lairs. tree them, and so deliver
the marauders into the hands of the
hunters.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-08-19

wheel in the grey stone village at the
base of the mountains. Thus does the
Twrch make its debut into civiliza-
ton, finally mingling its waters with
Bala Lake. The Dyfrdwy runs down
from the mountain into the fiat valley
north of Aran. and flows through the
village of Llanuwchllyn into the lake.
There is yet third stream, the Lliw,
fnding it's way into the great lake
from the slopes of Arrenig, an impos
Ing pile of rounded hills, ridges and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-08-19
Sympathetic.

Marshall P. Wilder tells the story
OF wife who told her husband that
the cat had eaten the pie that she
had baked for him.
Never mind, my DEAR" replied the
husband, II will get you another
cat. New York Times.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-08-19
Not a Stage Meal.

my gracious!" exclaimed the good
hearted housekeeper, you certainly
do act as if you were starved"
"Act?" replied Hungry Higgins, be-
tween bites. Gee whizz! lady, don't
you know de difference between act
in and de real thing?"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-08-19
And He Sc Younu!

"Yes, SIR" said the young man to
the judge, II thoroughly understand
my automobile and | can run it about
the streets without danger to any.
one. Why, virtually live in it,"
I'm afraid that must accept the
policemans statement" observed the
Judge, land punish you for living too
fast"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-08-19
BoWerY Reform.

Minnie-So you belong to an anti
swearing league?
Linnie-Oh, yes, and we are meet
Ing with such success! The Bowery
cabmen all say, ooh, fudge!" when
they get into jam now. Isn't that
lovely ?-Collier's Weekly.