davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26
TO CURE ANY DISEASE.
The Cause Must be Removed, Same
Way with Dandruff.

Kill the germ that causes dandruH'
falling hair and badness. YOU win have
no more dandruf, and your hair must
grow luxurlantly Newbro's Hcrpicide
not only contains the danduff germ
destroyer, but it IS also a most delight
full hair dressing for regular toilet use.
No other hair preparation is on this
scientific basis of destroying the dandruft
germs. 1t stops all irritation. keeps the
scalp sweet. pure and wholesome Re
member that something claimed to be
oust as good" will not do the work Of
genuine IIerpieide. Sold by leading
druggists Send 1Oc in stamps for sam
pie to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich
Paul G. Shuh & Sons, Special
Agents,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26
Passenger

that the Illinois central is the quickest ronte
by many hours, leaving Cairo at 9.6s p. nj and
arriving in New York at 1850 the second morn
ing
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26
tG H. 40
Arkansas :
Texas VIZ %
un ~
Louisiana !

An Ideal country for cheap "a
homes. Land at IS, $40 sl5
per acre; grows corn, cot.
ton, wheat, oats, grasses,
fruits and vegetables.
Stock ranges 10 months
In the year.
South east Missouri, Ar
kansas, Louisiana and Texas
are full OF opportunities J.,
the climate is mild, the soil
is rich, the lands are cheap.
Low home-seekers' rates
about half fare-vla the
Cotton Belt twice a month
First and third Tuesdays.
For descriptive literature,
maps and excursion rates,
write to u,lr
e. w. LABEAUME, adt
G. p. A. and r. A.
Cotton Belt, st. Louis, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26
SOUTHERN DIVISION.

THE ONLY DIRECT LINE 10 MEMPHIS"
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, AT f'trf
LANrA, JACKSON VILE, sA-
VANNAH, VTCkSBURG
and JACKSONVILLE.
2;15 "A. m. 1.-THE Dixie Flyer Memphis,
Nashville and jacksonville,
$40 a, IN Memphis and New orleans Limit
ed via Memphis, arriving in Memphis at s:l5
"a. m. and New Orleans 1:i5 p, m.
/ !. 600 u. M, Paducah and Louisville. ~
St2O a, nj, daily, Fulton, Paducah aud Louis
Vile Express arriving Ia Fulton io:lS q, m.
Paducah II 40 q, IN, and Louisville b;45 y. m.
1880 y. m, daily, Memphis and New Orleans
Fast Mail arriving in Memphis at 7:lu p. IN. and
New Orleans at 1925 a. m. ut4 uadas Nh
l $50 p. M, daily, Nashville, Chattanooga and
Atlanta. G'r
$40 pm. Memphis and New Orleans sperial
arrive in Memphis at l0;50 p. M, New Orleans
1000 a. m. fI9f ~ ~
5;I5 m. Paducah, Hopkinsvile and Louis
vile,
ss-For through tickets, sleeping ear sucoms
modations ana further information apply Ut
Illinois Central Passenger station, Cairo III.
j. II. JONES, Tit. Agt.
A. II. HANSON, Gen Pass, Agt Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26

the literal but in the tigurative sense
does The preacher deal with this IN.
usual text by drawing the broad dis
tinction between the life that Is in.
spired by love OF all that is noble and
pure aud one that has become degraded
and brutal through the indulgence Of
selfish passions. The text is Revela-
ton xii, Il, "Without are dogs"
Il never could sympathize with the
slur which the Bible casts upon my
canine friends" once said an old man
TO me, "St. John In that passage OF
Scripture, Without are dogs, seems to
GespiSe the dog as | despise the buz-
zard or the hyena He seems to pie
turc the Internal regions as the only
suitable place for their kennels. lie
insinuatcs their compani0nship Tor
man to be humiliation and degra-
dation Now, in contrast to that as
Sertion. | have far more respect for an
honest dog than have for dishonest,
aeceitful man. count among my dear
est friends some of the representatives
Of the canine race Indeed | go so far
in my respect for dogs that If in that
heavenly land found one of the beau
tiful dogs have owned on earth sleep
ing at my feet in that abode Sf bliss
or looking up into my face with the
expression of love aud fidelity have
seen so often should not feel 1t any
blight, but rather an enhancement OF
MY happiness"
? could understand my friends feel
ing, and | love dogs well enough ITO
synpathize with 1t. There are no
+ grounds for believing in a future life
for animals. but confess that If In the
bomdless love Of God we should iiltl.
that even for the faithful dog there
was paradise for one should re-
1oice. have that.Nffection. that Sir
Walter Scott had for the canine race,
and | always feel a sense Of compan-
ionshp when n dog Is doing IN. my
study. Az d boy | delighted TO have
canine companion inmy rambles and
10 this0day frel, as Bismarck used TO
say, that no man should despise the
fr;endsbin of dogs or need hesitate to-
conttde in them SoRc Of his innermost
thoughts md secrets When. we are
r,rhl,,g over tho Hills ar In our city
walks ana my dog friends stop and
listen to what | say nm always sure
80 ono soe+ tbot tbev win nor bdtray
Ill. TIA ti,,orcn ~ i .bavn known some
,aar - AZ. .yos ycs,, soib 10 my
, ocod fr,ond ..likc you / hive always
lovod tbe Az. .but. .unlil;c you | do n5t
l,oi,o,.o M i,irIo rSall;. danrpGiaics thG.
y,i,benlnoss ~ .goo,i.fogs ,STHS n6s.
.,aafo, csri,,tnro 3,,l{iitl;o,;t orc ,1a,s,,
.i,sti,;,, = I'm. II, * AK doi.- II
~ tl,c a IN, tors AZ .soina
j. ~ ,,as, ,oI,,,, hoasts: ONO "a tbe
,oyar san,,l,os ~ doga within Ma hoye
a,iur,aa ,a,o AN. horcS .ee. .bonored
han,,,,os ~ ~. ,ro.idas Tbc. seer Of
/. .patn,os INA noyor soon such dogs n !.
r. onrs frno 1o,s an; which hcyv,os IN.
,5,,,,,. No., 800, ahn,,oloe., ,srrio,, eat.
tn d,,4, rs ~. ,,.biol,s..d. .Eia NM
.s,,;- Il; =, rccta .of I'M:
oa,;, III I'm, g c,s -" ;}r5.,
70, ,,,.G N, Z. B, III i;; n a3,i, dS.
air., =, ;i;, .IG;;;tfsi; ,;;it lf;ishssli&
iai,,, ::1 ;;;; Z re-. rs: x /.
Z; Z trii,o1YiS
go, s;, .i, q
,.j,S.'.: .,;; ~ i ~ ~;
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26


no deaf ears and no physical dsfigure
mcnts. MI the hideous physical sights
which one sees in the wards of the
hospitals shall be forever done away.
Physical Infrmity Hard 10 Bear.
How much this Transformation means
TO many, sufferers none but they can
realize II is very hard for the de-
formed and the crippled to maintain
spiritual and mental sweetness and
serenity. 1t Is easy for man with q
fine constitution and perfect physical
form TO be cheerful and happy but
how difficult for one who has to suffer
continual pain and is shut out by de-
formjty from the sports and exercises
of companions to be sweet tempered
and genial TO all about him. What IL
the matter with So-and-su" | once
asked Il dear friend Of mine about Il
mutual acquaintance. lie is so touchy
and sensitive that the least wind from
the east will twist him all out Of
shape" yes" answered my friend,
that IS true, but perhaps you have
forgotten that that man was born
lame. If You ever stop to think, you
will also find that nearly all men and
women born With physical iniinmities
are cross and grabbed and touchy and
sensitive" a never thought of it, |
answered II belieye-ycs, | know you
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26

Tickets and particulars as to spe
fife rates. limits and train TIME of
your home ticket agent.
j. H. JONES, Tkt. Agty
Cairo MI
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26
tttitgttttt.


IN nbONcN lDpIt NIt ~. Dt HO ldlbtlg
meanneSscs, no contemplate, mercilcss
WAYS such as are often found ut the
earthly tircsde. II means that Instead
of one father and one mother gather
Ing their own children about them in
one mansion Of light ANA saying
to one of themselves, "ShUt the door
aud keep every one else out; we have
enough, and more than enough now;
let all others take care of themselves
as best they can all men will be
brothers. and all women sisters, There
we shall all be sons and daughters OF
one God, who is the Father, aud have
kinslip to one Christ, who is the Elder
Brother. 1t means that in heaven
there will be no envlUus plcbcian blood,
aud no distinctive, supercllions, artist"
cratic blood, because there we shall all
have been washed in the royal blood of
Jesus 1t means that in heaven no
wealthy mans wife will be able TO
suck out the life of poor sewing girl
merely because she is poor, ana no em-
ploycr will be able TO grind his en-
ployees down until it means physical
and mental and often spiritual death.
1t mcaus no vendetta or blood feud; it
also means no financial vendetta or
money feud
Roaming again through the dark mar.
row, crowded streets of eastern PaleS-
tine. | surmisc from the words Of my
text. that heaven is to be a place of
honored and jubilant occupations. 1t is
to he a place whore the words me
niar and "servile," "scaycngcr' and
"scullion" "hireing" and dependent"
"lackey" and "underling' will be I'M
known. All words signIfying a degrad-
cd work will forever disappear when
the lexicons Of earth Shall be forever
consumed upon the funeral pyrc Of a
burning world. 1t does not mean that
heaven is to be place of hamilton and
stagnation and stupidity. But it docs
mean that heaven is to be place
where all workmcn shall be honored
alike and where the duties Of one im5
mortal SHAH be respected as much as.
are the occupations OF other immor-
tails,
WHY do make these two astounding
statements? First, because ! find re-
corded in the eighth chapter Of Rcvela-
ton the startling fact that there was
s,lvs'V' = ,r'"' ,e ,,oa,on a,,r,,, !
~. !" ,, "g ,.o,,il g ral,.h,,.o ,.rit.
~. ~ J., .ae,,aot5o .,o.tho
~ ~ 9s :. 10 a.a;,ii, t,,to,.
uaH oi lu''S'',''i'' - -. Y "s'',' 3;
i'f''s 't''.Ss !. 5,,;..
MIN N"u'u =" III i. I
W .iV''N','' 7',l''.' :. , l., !,
" tie,"i.s'iS '''''' -!
.o'9i.Ru .i'ti5"t'" Nd. !, ,.7,. !,
Moi"'!ls az ~, '''',' ~ ',,,:
ooi'll SaW w oVVN9 Z.
Opener .ll'si.ei s!Si y, H'i.,, Y
.lVSSs I-N't! 4 .s.. - h
5stll :e{'rs Mol :: 4. Nm; :,
Won WIS sVNl'''ai a 7.'tl u, \.
il y W, Y, - go, B;
Nas nii.3Vs, ,.> = III,
N'.i,'ii , -. I, x '9 .i,
X ~ q. :
Pl'}C5i "A \. it n II \; \. y.
~ Wy wv, W "
't!c 'i! WI ''' ~ !, " :
~ ~ ~. NJ MI s'' e
- ,,i,ii.s s;,s.. ;', y 4. 5,i5..i /.
y. = '',..3;i.5;t,i%s ,,;,,,
=; -: ~ - 4t: Si'.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to May 18th, is0t.ioi
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Shortest and Quickest Route 10. .,s-.
St. Louis & Chicago

Eb~ITains leave Cairo;
1880 n. M. Daily Chicago Vestibule
Limited, arriving IN Chicago at 1889 a. III.
connecting with afternoon trains toG all points
east and north. jrM
2;2o a. m. Daily st. Louis Night Liynitef
arriving in st. Louis At q 0s a. M connecting
at Union station for all points west. slfepirR
cars open at 9;45 p. IN. sI4
1915 n. m. Thebes Accommodation.
5:I , n. M, Chicago Daylight Express,
except Sunday makes all stops hetweea Cairo
and Chicago, arriving in ChicaR0at 5:5Tp. IN.
SCI ; n. M, st, Louis Morning Express,
except sunday arriving in 81. 1ouis at l1:A
making All stops.
1876 y. III. st. Louis Fast Mail, arriv-
ing in st. Louis at s :0S p.
1885 y. IN. Chicago Midday Special,
arriving in Chicago, 1850 p. m.
2;2O y. IN. Daily It. Louis Limited, ar
irving in 81, Louis at 7;36 p. m, connecting at
Union station for Kansas City Omaha, Dem
yer, san Francisco and all points west.
2:2O y. m, Fast Express for Odin, FL
! hngham, NATION, Tolona, Champaign, Cnis
cago
| G;iO ,. m. Thebes accommodation.
3:05 y. IN, Chicago and Eastern Ex-
press arriving in Chicago at sos a. M. Indian,
apolis 7:25 Cincinnati, 1875 a. nj, Buffalo, s2s
?, m. New York : 80 a. m. Sleeping cafs To
| Chicago, t4, ~ =.
Passengers For New Y q and |, eastern stern
that the Illinois central is the quickest rQnte
by many hours, leaving Cairo at 9.6s p. nj. and
arriving in New York at 1850 the second morn
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26


accident tnougn II nay &c t.,"s.,,-. or
burned. SO that ii cannot be recognized
his soul is safe. He has the conscious
ness that Christ is able TO keep that
which has been committed to him and
whatever may befall the body the soul
will be preserved.
John Il. Cough in one of his wonder
ful- lectures gives . description OF the
remarkable escape Of his father, who
was an old English soldier, from dying
horrible death. 1t was during the
famous Franco English war of 1900,
when the British troops were retreat
Ing before lightning horSed Marshal
Soult. Hungry and faint and sick
from exposure and lack Of food ana
also from loss of blood from wound
in the chest, young Cough staggered
along with his regiment as long rs he
could and then fell by the roadside to
die. lie must die, said his SON 1T
seemed inevitable that he must die.
suddenly, Us nc lay uioii. Wv 7.oui'''
large olru ol pr'g' Mi'n @:tN't ~ Y
growing Guy % y tuii'e !, \
came SWooplns nh'''S' ali''''S. 'o ~
my iatlier iloty VIZ, : Y VIZ Is .li
thell clrtllhS w WV y t'N.i!5
soi 4 rock ilq t'lll'}l ~ .,'igS: .., 4
on Is lltenuesl Nletlil,;1 -NS.lia IS ,..
saw tiiat alls,ipiliN lli'.H' a'!,''' = NV.
wallilg 70 5lelr 81 l!il,itl.i '''2,}N - =. ,!:
fore llleW w 4, ~ -; Hi'
with horror l!al iies ~. u, & .''l
endure 'tiis NliS!l. ~ w II! h!
drive. tlat iPartut .l'fiil4 i'M''s, 4t5'M W.
be learl9s NY lleSi H. 'V9E y =. tii3
feet ana crirWlel 'l'a stIUSsi''i; - ~ !,
u nj lch@tll he crellE illo 7 ioui'S,
safety .,l'nc dealH Wilicli. .il'e'iHETs
sthat Wo!hded MAJ Is 'ile. wy ~ .'siiiNi'
awaits eastern dog .:NlPn iie.! x
4 incapableaN qtlellullis 4iill!sEii. ny 81 81
:: torn 70 pieces -NlEh' lN.32%Sl'lAF :3lE!
ishel through Tue Xlh 4 ll,99!i9lis
of their felloWs:. S9il' s!i,yN' :',s'S'iiili!
cilicdy rs was Shfsl% some illy i.
:;stohctls:$as was H"l1!tC' tsU''!S 'i}R,9
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rs ~, I
,.;,:j Ss |, 6iciF fni,,re from tbIts 6ftGd.li6gl
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-26
Alexander
National
Bank

Commercial Ave. and Eighth street,
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
CAPITAL. 100000. 90
ann ,INS sHRPaDs PROFITS S5O,OOO.W
' OFFICERS:
E. A. BUpER, :. :. .... President
CHAS. FEUCHTER jR., v. President,
j. n. 6ALLlGAN.. :. -. Cashier
r. ePENCER. Assistant Cashier
Directors
Il. A. Buder. ]. II, Galligan.
Thos. Boyd W. H. Gholson'
G. NJ Osterloh. c. O. Patier,
WIN Kluge. C. Y. Nen.
Chas. Feuchter, Jr. j. M. Herbert.
Accounts of corporations and In.
dlvldusls especially solicited. Elk.
! change furnished In any part Of the
world" iH s'@ +.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-23
BfsLrorEcA DEL BoLE11N MERcArrsLI

-Yo TOGO poco-dijo Leonor, vvamente interesa-
da en- las palabras de Aejandro-y cada da me voy a
c5onando Is. papa le gusta la m1sica ha visto
usted que raro usted seor Tellez lque tisica
lie gusta mas IA a1ernana la taliana7
Un spectator atento hubiese observado que aaueos
sefor Teez de Leonor dichos con un acento par
tcular que podfa traducirse por esto "Aleandro te
esperaba, has hecho muy ben venir todo ESQ que
has dcho de las flores. de los ruseores, de los ros
de la mdsca me parece, ,muy requetebien"
en- el diaogo indferente habfase entreverado otro
diaogo de lengusge a1n mas suti que Ell de la mdsi-
ca el diaogo de las mradas Ia muda corrente de amor
que hace tempo haba puestc en- communication es-
tos dos que buscaban por todas parties con
los ojos.
A las once comenz6 el desfle por aeunas seiSo-
1as Uria despidi6 carnosamente Adela Santero que
se iDa con So madre hermana Concha Sc decfa que
Oria tstaba enamora 10 de Adela cosa incomprensibe
para muchos scores de Ia reuni6a qle no Sc expcaban
que encantos podria aquel buen m no en- ur
muchacha medic tisics sin cuaro puesto que aque
Ia famia no contaba mas que con Ia lsi6n dc yude
dad para ir tirando 81 a soportabs tod via en- Il
buena sociedad era por esar muy reciente Ia muerte
del gensral Santerc que cuv6 en- vida las buenas rela
ores h'zs respear 50 mujer sus hjas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-23
GUzMAN Ell MALo

Despues sslieron juntos Custodio Alexandra Urfay
seg6n marchabsn hsca Ia Plaza Nueva, do Alexandra
al ingeniero
He Observable una omission importante. Me has
habado de todos los que habfa esa noche casa de
Guzman, pero has dcho palabra de Ia fgura
principal. e dueho, el propio sehor Guzman.
-El senor Guzmap es Ell padre de la mujer quien
amss debes comprender los de deicadeza que
me imponen el slencio....
Sin embargo, Ia verdad por callada deja de
sero Dime 10 que pensas de don Diego que 20 no he
de dejar de querer Leonor, quien sea 81 padre
-Es un heroe del trabajo-expres6 Custodio;-un
hombre ante ell cual tOdos debemos descubrrnos.
Uria miro Custodio Gallo. Conocfa su Cptimsmo
superficial no gustaba disputar con 81.
-Yo creo-djo Alejandro,-en contra de Ia doctrina
clzscade Ia transmici6n heredaria de Ia nobeza Ia
rundad, que hay hijos que redimen sus padres.
-Cierto-a6rm6 Urfa.
En- esto llegaron Ia Plaza Nueva despidi6 Gus
todo, dcendo que las dcce tenia que rerarse
su casa por halarse su mujer POGO enferma.
La noche tibia Bajo e cislo estrellado
haba infnito reposo. Los 1mos tranvas eectricos
paran para los barrios lanzando las ondas
de campanadas los postreros idos de! dln Sevla
es ma cudad trssncchadora nj jansra. mgdu Il IA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-23
EI banquete
de esta m0ches

Pasaran de un centenar los.
comensales que han de asistir
al esplendido banquete con que
celebra la Colonia Espafola el
dia del jefe del Estado espanol.
Los excelentisimos Sres. 90.
bernador Civil y Consul de Es.
pafia concurriran al acto que
dara principle a las siete y meR
dia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-23
sERVIcIO DE CABOTAJE

U sale todas las los JUEVES por
ESRE Oa los VIERNES por OESTE, las de la manana
6aldra por el ESTE: vernes Agoeto 81, Septembre+
Saldra por OESTE: Martes Agosto I3 ~ Sepembre
Tapores CoAMo PoNcE sdran de San gan para Ponce
vn de pasae de sale de San Juan
q Mares sguiendo egada del de ves
por el ESTE.
Un de pasaJe de ega San Juan de New York
laeves anes de la ada del vapor vaes
q OESTE
0Aa San Juan Gale de Tetuan esQuina de La TanCa
fELEFONo No ssI
0fcina de Nueva York. Ndm broadway.
0cna de Nueva Orleans W. uck, Agent, GIG Common ST.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-23
Ell DR.. don Gustayo MufIoz Dfaz

Ha trasladado 50 despacho q la Gale.
de La Fortaleza n6mero g, piso baio,.
don de recibirz & sus clientes.
En- el mismo local Sc atender5n todoss
los avlSos para Ia vista domiciliaria.-
TelefonO n1m. 1920.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-23
American Railroad Company Of Porto Rico

Schedule and after December @ 19O between San Juan,
Carolina, ArecibO Camuy, AguadIs Mayaguez and Pence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
VALLEYS OF CALIFORNIA.

Tn the foothills of tne Sierra Ne vada and coast ranges in California are. large number of snall but ex- ceedingly fertile valleys, which, al- though they are at present but little known, they are destined at no dis tant day to be well populated by pros porous people. Tn these valleys the winters usually are mild and the heat Of the summer is tempered by the surrounding mountains. As a rule, they afford excellent pasturage for cattle in winter, and summer dairy stock obtain green forage in the mountains. Almost without excep- tion the valleys possess running streams, with plenty of water for the greater part if not all of the year. hn practically all of them the hardier de ciduous fruits agaare, d cultivated. As most of the mountain valleys are re- mote and lack of transportation fa- cilities, lands may be purchased at figures correspondingly moderate; say from five dollars per acre Upwards. The lands in the mountain valleys are usually available in small tracts, and hence, as they become known, they will appeal strongly to men of mod crate means who desire to insure themselves a living income without the expenditure of much money.- Sunset Magazine for September.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Cincinnatis are doing well this trip. So far they have won six games and lost two.
 Jerry Nops, the old Oriole twirler, now with Providence, shut out Toronto without hit yesterday.
 ,. New York American league rooters would feel easier if others of Grifdths' pitchers besides Chesbro were winning more games.
 Clubs in the Eastern league, with few exceptions, claim to have lost this season Baltimore, Buffalo and New ark are ahead of the game, the former with a club that it has cost about $25,- 600 to maintain, travelling expenses and incidentals not considered
 Villanova football and baseball teams will be coached by Fred Crolius who led the Norwich team in it's Con necticut league troubles during the past season. Crolius got his football experience at Dartmouth, where, i1 addition to starring in baseball, he explained the eleven.
 Manchester followers of baseball say that it cost $10,000 to promote the ill dependent team there this season. Connecticut league club is now advo cated. but it should be remembered that the percentage of successes would suffer a skrinkage under a schedule calling for daily games
 Tom Standard, the Holy Cross short
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
REAL LIVE CAME

Cambridge, Sept 28.-The first and second varsity elevens had game of real live football yesterday afternoon, and though it lasted but ten minutes it was full of encouragement, as the men played fierce, hard football from start to finish. There were several long runs, two beautiful tackles in the back field by Hugh sKernan, quarter back on the second, and good defensive and offensive work. The strength of the second lay in the two freshmen, Brill and Parker, the former at left tackle and the latter at center. Brill is the former Exeter captain and tackle, and he came out for the team yesterday Nichols played on the var sity for the first time and did some good ground gaining. Aaa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
THREE LANGUAGES.

Little Rejane Lea, who resides with her parents in York rep, Lambeth, isl something of a wonder child" SheE speaks as many languages as she isl years of age.
 Although, not quite three, Rejanal prattles fuently in French, Italian and English. In addition, the babyl linguist has invented mixture of the| three languages sort of "Esperan~I to"-which she addresses exclusfveiyl to her dolls
 Rejane was born in Cairo. HerI mother is French and her father Ital-l ian. She converses with both panentsl in their native languages. few1 months ago Rejane was brought t0l London and placed in the care of al nurse whose linguistic attainments' are infiexibIy limited to English. Re. jane is dainty, sprightly little1 miss with raven black tresses She explained last evening that it was. very dull having no one to conyersel with. It got very lonely in time.l Just fancy nurse not being able to- speak either French or Italian, and she is years and years older than am! We'll I felt must speak to some one or die! So I set to work and learned English
 English is now Rejane's favorite language.
 When, in a few weeks, Rejane reaches her third year she is to begin. learning German. Afterward she will be taught Arabic
 Her father is an accomplished lin- guist, so Rejane's is evidently a case of hereditary talent. Daily Mail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
DRY CIGARS AND DAMP ONES.

'fSome smokers prefer cigar that is damp to one that is dry" says |. Friedman cigar manufactures, and in showing this preference I think they make mistake. A cigar that IS too dry will, of course, cause a little am noyance from dust, but cigar that is as damp as many smokers prefer it will not have as good an aroma as the other and will not burn so well. A medium cigar in respect to these con- ditions, is best, but between a damp and a dry cigar II would always take the dry one and thus secure the better smoke.
 Another mistake smokers make, a percentage of them, is in believing that an old brand is never as good as one that is new There are lots Of men. you know, who will smoke any new cigar that comes on the market in the belief that for a while it will be much better than it will be later on, that the makers put the best material and workmanship into it for few weeks in order to win reputation for it and then begin trimming down the quality of their product. This is sim ply silly Such a practice might ob- tain among a few unscrupulous and short sighted manufacturers, but a man who understands his business we'll, and the average cigarlnaker does. knows that the reputation of his goods will be lost in day if he does not maintain their quality, consequently they are always as good as they were in the beginning. '-St Louis Globe Democrat.