davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
BUCHAREST.
The Capital of Rounania IN n Sort
of Miniature Paradise.

The Capital of Rounauia Is a Sort
of Miniature Paradise.
Though all Bucharest Is modern. we
find the old eastern methods of mer-
camille cOnstruction-litt open cup
boards lining the road dealers squat
ting among their wares. literally at the
receipt of custom for they make no
effort to invite ii. and the various
trades huddle together. here an ataflory
of rude pottery, richest green aEd rich
est red, there an arsenal Of thick
leathern sandals, heavy patch of
burnt umber, yonder an avenue of
black sheepskin caps set out upon brass
stands IN appearance like peasants
heads after massacre. Out In the
streets are high hillocks of golden
grain, pyramids of pumpkins and blaz,
Ing piles of scarlet chillies. At inter
walls little congregations wait with
laughing philosophy until they shall
be hired-builders with their hods, la
borcrs with their spades, all with the
emblemS of their toll. Bucharest may
be summed up as a city Of pleasures
and palaces. a metropolis of perpetual
carnival n temple of boisterous joyial-
ity, Her engaging people combine the
color. the grace and the hospltable in
stincts of the east with the comfort
and convenience Of the west Every
instant spent among them yields a
quintessence Of life and JOY and
warmth and color. A small Paris In
deed? Nay; It's a little paradise, Her.
bert Vivian in Saturday Review.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
Mhnt Converted Him.

This story regarding a converted bar
barian Is told IN the English papers.
A negro clergyman was entertained M
tea by the president of college. The
guest who came from west Africa, re-
tailed some particulars Of his early
life. when a lady asked him how he
became Christian The story of
JcIchcl converted me-" he answered.
You know. we are told the dogs did
mott touch the palms of her hands. Well.
that convinced me. Of the truth of the
narrative. for we never cat the palms
Of tie hnnds in my country. They are
too bitter"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
SECOND FLOOR PLAN.

steel agate ware. The tubs are stone
ware, with metal rims and patent
metal covers.
The bathtub ia porcelain and the
closet earthenwnrc. with a low down
tank and an attached seat The wash
basin is porcelain, with marble slab
and sides. The plumbing is done in
latest and most approved manner. back
air vented, and with nickel plated ex-
posed work in The bathroom.
The house is lighted by PAS and elcc-
trio lights. The hall. parlor and din
Ing room conta.l cabinet mantels. with
the faeings ana fixtures for open fire.
places. bevel glate mirrors AMI tile
hearths.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
An English View of the Jews.

1t cannot be denied that the Jews,
as a general rule, make excellent citi-
zens. Lord Beaconsfed Ga somewhat
partial witness, perhaps,) said that
they were "a living and the most strlk.
ing evidence of the falsity Of that per
nicious doctrine Of modern times, the
natural equality of man. that al Aelr
tendencies We're conservative hd lay
In the direction of religion. property
and natural aristOcracy Macmillan's
Magazine .sH
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07

hard patent plaster, white finish. The
Interior trim Is of clear white wood.
stairs Of qnartered oak, finished in the
natural wood. The trim of the first
floor is finished with stairs to suit,
properly rubbed and vanished The
second. floor is in white enamel
The pantry Is fitted with dresser.
sink and shelving. The side wallis Of
the Kitchen and bathroom are laid Off
in tile Of cement plaster and enameled
white. The Kitchen dresser and clos
cts contain chewing to suit The bed
room closets have wardrobe. cleats
and hooks The kitchen has a modern
range, with gas attachment. hood reg
lister, etc. The sink and back are Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07

A contract for building a steamer
OF 5000 tons was recently made by a
great English shipbuilder at he rate
Of S2G.75 per ton This Is probably
the lowest price that has ever been
quoted or accepted for a properly
equipped cargo steamer. aud Is bat
very little more than half what would
have been asked for such a vessel tao
years ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
Altitude and Voices,

Generally speaking, races living Mt
high attitudes have weaker and more
highly pitched voices than those living
20 regions where the supply Of oxygen
Is more plentiful Thus In America
among the Indians living on the pla-
tcau between the ranges of the Andes
at an elevation Of from 10000 to 1900
fcet the men have voices like women
and women like children. and their
singing is n shrill monotone.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07

June 6, 1904.
Mrs. John Hawkins and daughter
Miss Grace, were the guests of Mrs
T. :. Pollock Sunday.
Mr. AM Mrs ]. w Rowley, of Pu
laslki, visited Mr.. Rowleys brother
Sun lay.
Mr. S. 5. House returned yesterday
from pleasant visit among relatives
in Dongola and left today for Mem
phis and other southern points to
spen1 the summers vacation.
MIR Willie Boyde. Of Carterville.
visited Miss Maule Harding Sunday
Mrs VI. Jacket entertained Friday
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07

Conductor lou ought to have known
better than to get of the car in that
way. You should always step forward
In leaving n car Passenger (who has
picked himself upl-But. my dear sir.
| wasn't going that way; live on the
street we have just passed Boston
Transcript.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
Enjoys psncinu II Nine,v.siy

Mrs. Ann Randall Of Langhorne.
Pa. celebrated ner ninety sixth BIRTH.
lay by giving party at which she
danced several times in as lively a
manner as anyone present. Among
chose at the ball were a dughter. five
sons, twenty grandchildren and twenty.
eight reat-graRdehildren.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
AN ODD PROCESSION.


ScFpentIike Mass,
The sciara. of the genus tlpulx, q
tiny wormlikc creature which is found
in the forests Of Norway ana Hungary
during the month of July or early in
August, gather in huge numbers pre-
paratoiy TO migrating In search of food
or for change of conditions. When
setting out ON this journey, they stick
themselves together by means of some
glutnous matter and form huge ser
pentlke mass, often reaching a length
of between forty and fifty feet and sew
eral inches in thickness AS the sclara
Is only on an average of about three
thirty seconds Of an incl IN length,
with no appreciate breadth whatever,
the number required TO form a continu-
Gus line OF the size above mentioned Is
incalculable.
Their pace Is OF coarse very SLOW
ana upon meeting an obstacle such as
a stick or stone, they either writhe over
or around it, sometimes breaking into
two bodies for the purpose. A celc.
hratcd French naturalist says that If
the rear portion of this snakelike pro-
cession be brought into contaet with
the front part the insects viii keep
moving round in That circle for hours,
never seeming to realize that they are
getting no farther on their journey IL
the portions be broken IN two, the pro-
ccsson will unite Ia short time When
the peasant meets one of these process
Sions, he will lay some obstacle In front
Of it, II it passes over it, it Is good
Omen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
PERSPECTIVE VIEW.

'rAN'.A
ana on account Of its attractive ar
rangement was sold ut Il handsome
profit long before its completion.
There is a cellar under the entire
house, with walls Of stone, the floor
being concreted. Coal bins ana store
room are located in the cellar. as is
also the heating plant, which is a mod
ern steam boiler with latest radiators,
fittings, etc. The exterior, except the
gables, Is sided with narrow bevoicd
siding. The gables are shingled with
red cedar shingles ana the main roof
with heavy dimension cypress shingles
The windows are fitted with inside
Venetian blinds of the latest and most
approved style.
The floors are of North Carolina pine
The interior walls are plastered with
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
A UNIQUE DWELLING.


copyright 1904 by Dennis & Gastmeyer,
$50 broadway New York;
We herewith present a home OF odd
and original design. This house has
been recently erected in three places
near New York with entire sati>fac-
ton at an average cost of $4,000. One
OF the houses was built on speculation
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
Kilkenny Castle,

Kilkenny Castle is one Of the old
est inha bited houses in the world,
many of the rooms being much as.
they were SEQ years ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
he R.txiean.

That Russian stranded 5a.tleshii
Retvisan. which has figured 50 rse-i.
nentiy in the news from Port Arthur.
is called after a Swedish battleshln
~ sixty for guns 4Aich w2e esz.sss..
by the Russians al the battle q wi.
horg in 1890. The word Retslsaf
means Justice
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07

Madge-Did YOU tell her she was
older than YOU: Marjorie Oh. no: that
wouldn't be polite. But whenever We
meet I'm a car ! offer her my seat
Town Topics
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07

South Africa Is at present importing
immense quantities Of cement. Il
comes chiefly from England, Germany
and Belgium.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07

II yOu seek 10 make enc rich. study
no. to increase IFS stores. bet to di-
minish BIS desires Seneca.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07

June G. 1904.
Miss Winifrad Jackson ana her
niece, little Jeanette Simpson ief,
Thursday morning for ST. Louis &c
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS
BARDWELL, KY.

-. >
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
THE DRouTH IN SONORA.
Not Only Live Stock, but, the People
 are Suffering for Water.

Colonel F. H. Seymour, president and proprietor of the Torres & Priet93 rail- road. is authority for the statement that Torres, Sonora, Mexico, is suter- ing from an awful drouth, says the Nogales Vidette. There is no water in town for domestic purposes. The So- nora railway, which formerly supplied the inhabitants with water, has been obliged to refuse them water on ac- count of not having enough for their own locomotives. The HVer also is said to be quite dry and the only pump and well that could supply water to the
 people and teams coming here Tor country supplies, is out of order. The suffering of the people and the unfor- tuNate cattle is terrible. Colonel Sey- mour is now supplying water free to all teams hauling freight from up country to Las Prietas and coming to Las Pr,- etas for freight from Guaymas and Nogales, otherwise the transportation up country would be entirely paTalyZed.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
HYoMEps SUCCESS IN PHOENIX.
Cured Many Serious Cases of Catarrh H. Goodman Will Refund Money
 if it Fails.

No other medicine or treatment for catarrh has ever achieved such quick and remarkable success in Phoenix as Hyomei. The fact that H. Goodman, when he first introduced Hyomei sold 1t under a positive guarantee to refund the money in case it did not cure con4 tributed largely to it's successful in troduction. A guarantee from a firm like H. Goodman gave people con fidence at the start.
 Those who obtained a Hyomei out fit found that the treament did all that was claimed for it that the first few breaths of Hyomei cleared the air passages and gave an exhilarating and invigorating effect. Its con- tinued use freed the system from all catarrhal germs, soothed ands healed the mucous membrane. and made a complete and lasting cure.
 Compared with the dangerous stom- ach drugging that has been used here tofore in the treatment of catarrh, the balsamic air of Hyomei created most favorable impression. And the medi- cine itself did even more than was claimed for it. In fact, to make success, it was necessary that Hyomei should cure nearly every case of ca-I tarrh in which it was used, for every outfit was sold on a guarantee to re- fund the money in case it failed.
 If it had not possessed unusual merit, an offer like this would have resulted in an enormous loss. But curing as it did, Hyomei soon gained an enviable reputation and made many friends who recommend it far and near. Its success here in Phoenix has been remarkable, and H. Goodman is still selling it on his personal guarantee to refund the money in case it does not give satisfaction.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
RECORDERS OFFICE.

John Anderson to Niels Petersen, mortgage, 39 steers.
 J. B. and Ventura Cordoba to B. Mat ley. mortgage. wagon, harness, etc.
 J. B. aud Ventura Corlola to B. Matt ley, bill sale, two wagons, six horses, etc.
 Jhoenix National Bank to J. F. Leh- man. release 2 cattle.
 Theron Hill to Arlington Cattle Co.,, deed, s. w. IA sec. i, township ? N. range w.,
 Dougherty, deed, lots 1, 2 and 3, block 42, ard lots 22 and 23, block 4S, Capitol Addition, Phoenix.
 Annie Youngstrom and Husband to Hattie J. Painter. deed, part N. w. 1-4 of sec. I, township N, range E.
 H. B. Moore to L. D. Crook, deed lots and 8, block 4, Tempe.
 c. H. Dunlap and wife to F. G. Plum mer deed, lot 10, block L, Railroad place.
 W. J. Murphy to E. A. Stanford, re- lease, s. E. 1-4 of sec. IS, township N. range E.
 John V. Creath to R. B. Slusher deed, Arizona and Indiana Mining claims, Maricopa dist.
 Charles McElroy and wife to M. J Sharp, mortgage, lots 21, 22, 23 and 24 block A, Montgomery addn-
 Phoenix Building and Loan Assn. tc John Grey and wife, release, lots 3 block 6, Dennis Addn.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
s1Oo REWARD s1OO.

Theireaders of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity Catarrh being a constitutional disease requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of tes- timonials. Address,
 r. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
NEWS FROM BENSON
Discovery of More Artesian Water.
 Railroad Building.

Benson, April 30 Special Correspond ence of The Republican)-Judge Per rin, an old-timer in the county, having formerly lived at Tombstone, Bisbee and Douglas, died here Tuesday night. He came here about six months ago for his health. He was seventy-seven years of age and leaves a widow to mourn his loss.
 There are two artesian wells being drilled within the limits of the town, one by the Castenada estate and the other by Mrs Mark Walker. Mrs. Walker struck a twenty-five gallon flow to- day and is still drilling. She will doubtless get the usual flOw-from six ty to seventy gallons per minute. Cas- tenada is down about the usual depth that water is found here and is expect ing a strike at any minute.
 The surveyors for the P. & F. road are thirty-five miles beloow Benson on the San Pedro river making the final survey and setting stakes. The road will be built to Benson first. There are 400 teams and 2000 men at work in the vicinity of Dudleyville.
 Judge McGoVern is in Benson today. en route to Tucson. He is attorney for the defendants, Bert NoftZ and John James, who got change of venue from this county to Pima county. The judge is making a hard fight for his clients as he believes them to be innocent It is very commendable in him to work so hard for these young men, who have neither friends nor money that can re- ward him for his work The general impression throughout this county and eSDpciallV in BiShee is that the VotIn O men are innocent It is believe they made a mistake in taking a change Of venue.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
BEDTIME FROLlCS.
Pillow Fights Insure a Good Night.
 Rest.

Play is the natural gymnasium of the child and his best.
 The bedtime frolic of the youngsters is natures preventive medicine against insomnia or. fretful slumber. It is the most efficacious known.
 If mothers would insure for the tots -and consequently for herself-a quiet night, she will not discourage the idea of pillow fight, tug of war, or other sleepy time demonstration.
 If any child is subject to insomnia, nightmare. or restlessness, it would be wise plan to arrange some lively gymnastics to promote the seasonabie sleep. This is especially advisable if the evening has been spent in master- ing tomorrows lessons.
 Suspend a ball from the ceiling to such a height that it will be just out of reach of the little hands when the youngster is standing naturally
 Let him raise himself naturally upon the balls of his feet and catch the ball with both hands.
 Repeated several times, the little stretching play makes good exer.. else.
 For a still livlier frolic let the little men assume sitting position and rock themselves over the surface of the carpet.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
Some Figures for the Voters to Con-
 slider Today.

The city council held it's regular an nual meeting last night though nothing but the necessary routine work was done. The reading of the minutes was a long and weary job and immediately after, the finance committees report was acted upon, when Councilman Sanders moved to adjourn till Thurs day night. The motion was seconded by Councsilman Dunlap and carried without dissent.
 Incidentally it is timely to present
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
SUCCESS.

The greatest of latter-day periodi- calls issued monthly, goes with a siX-months' order for the Republi- can and 75 cents.
 Success has gained an enormous circulation in the last few years and is without doubt the best per iodical for the home. Its illustra- tions, articles and stories invari- ably supply themes for inspiration for young and old, and spurs all readers on to success. Sample copies may be seen at the Republi- can office.
 Both the Thrice -a- Week World and Success will be given with a siX-months' order for the Republi- can every day at the regular price and $40, or either will be given free with a paid in advance yearly subscription to the Daily Republi- can.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03

some figures from the report of the city tax collector which was ready for presentation last right, but which was not reached in the proceedings. To- day being election there is some food for thought in the report that ought to be digested before the voting begins. The receipts of the city for the year ending April 30, 1904, were $77,3O6.l7. The receipts for the preceding year under democratic administration were $71.504.03, an increase of s5,S02.14 for 100l
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
rRANscRIpr OF RECORDS

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk, the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract and Title company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
A MATTER OF INTEREST.

Cholly: On, no! The widow is not handsome.
 Ferdy; But is she interesting?
 Cholly: Deucedly soto a chap as heavily in debt as I am.-Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03

own favorite local newspaper, the Arizona Republican daily or week ly, as a bargain as follows: For 25 cents and an order to take the daily Republican by mail or carrier six months, payable monthly or quarterly, or free with a year weekly Republican and Tribune will be mailed to any address for $2.25. This offer applies to old and new S1IhScrihers a like
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03

Or, a net saving oyer the pre-
 ceding year of democratic
 rule. of .................$ 3,402.S6 To carry the argument fuTth-
 ar, the city is larger and
 costs more to run, never theless the 1904 expendi- lures above quoted include added street lights, that for
 nearly year have cost over , $100 per month extra, which for eight months would az
 Sregate more than. ........s S00.00 Another unusual expenditure
 was a donation to Central avenue, of.............. 2O0.Oo The insurance bill against
 the city during 1904. and
 which was not due or paid
 in 1903 was ......... 32O0O
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03

Steele Ayers: My new drinking song ought to make hit.
 Beaton Thyme: Why?
 Steele Ayers: There's a rest at every bar-New York Mail.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
DISTRICT COURT.

The Bank of ATizona vs. The Valley Bank, damages, Street & Alexander. attorneys.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
RECEIPTS.
ding April 30. 'O4.

Year ending April 30. 'O4.
 Rep ........... SIT, ,306.f7 Year ending April 30. 'OS, Dem ...............,... h,5O4'od Gain in 1904. 5,S02.14
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03

Increased eXpend.. 1904. s 6,499.zS
 It is shown by comparing receipts and expenditures of each year sep arately that tie democratic adminis- tration acquired a surplus of $6.131.34 while the republican administration had a net saving of only. .$5,434.2 20
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03

Making a legitimate saving
 during the last year of. s 9,534.20
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
Making the excess of net

Making the excess of net
 receipts to the city over the
 year 1903 ...........S 4,722.S6 There have been other unusual |. necessary, but smaller expenditures that would probably aggregate another thousand dollars if the trouble were taken to search the records for the items.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
THE NEW YORK WORLD
 THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
Read Wherever the English Language
 is Spoken.

tS OpOhCus
 THE THRICE-A-WEEK NEW YORK WORLD will be supplied for one year for 75 cents with a six-months order for the Daily Re publican. As everyone knows, the World is one of the very greatest newspapers on earth. The edition we offer comes three times week, 156 times a year. You get it with the Republican every day in the year for only 75 cents.
 The Thrice-a-Week World is ab- solutely fair in its political news. Partisan bias is never allowed to affect its news columns, and demo- crat and republican alike can ob- tain in its pages truthful accounts of all the great political campaigns. THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE FARMER. The New York Tribune Farmer is a national illustrated agricultural weekly for farmers and their fami- lies, and EVERY issue contains matter instructive and entertaining to EVERY member of the family. The price is $1 per year, but if you like it you can secure it with your
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03

During the year just clos
 ing there was an unusual necessary expenditure, for opening Van Buren and Second streets, that had
 been neglected for years by the democrats, amounting
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
EXPENDITURES.

Year ending April 90. 04,
 Rep. 71.S71.97 Year ending April 30, OS,
 Dem. ..................... 65,372.G9
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03
AN INVISIBLE ENEMY
 TO HEALTH

pale and anamic, and men tally and physically de- pressed. Malaria may be- gin with slight rigors or chilly sensations, followed
 by fever and thirst; but gradually all parts of the system are affected; the liver becomes torpid, and dark or yellow splotches
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03

appear upon the skin; the
 and there are frequent he constipation and a general
 from Malaria can describ are apt to follow where thi tration, palpitation, sleeple and risings and dangerous the more dangerous becaus aH invisible atmospheric pc lodged in the blood are pro while, clogging the circu
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03

to the daily the atlas is supplied without additional cost.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-03

s 5,SO2.14