davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-19

Mr.. John Cook
ito Buder of st
-..aaa spent Sunday in Cairo, guests
of the formers parents
MeSsrs. Byron and Harry Ellis are
In Chicago where they will purchase
some goods for the new Fair store.
Mesdames George Koehler and
H. Davis went to St Louis yesterday
to spend few days shopping
Mr.. Frank Hanna left for East st.
Louis yesterday. where he has &C.
ceptcd a position as bartender
Mr. W. Lawler, of ST. Louis spent
Sunday visiting his sister, Mrs w
y. Hnette of lower Washington ave
nue..
Justice Joseph Steagala is reported
seriously III, his physicians having
prohibited visitors entering his pres
cnce
Mrs. r. T.. Powell, City librarian.
will leave today for Decatur, ILL.,. to at.
tend a meeting of librarians of the
state.
Mr.. Asa Falkner Jr, of Nashville,
Tenn, is visiting hts brothersin.Iaw
the Messrs. Byron, jesse and Edward
Gross.
Mrs j. o Barnes Of Hickman, Ky
arrived Sunday TO spend few days
With her sister, Mrs Sells, on Thirty
third street.
Miss Julia Danuser has returned 20
her home In St Louis after yisi,
with her sister Mrs. f. Wake of
Eighth street
Col. Frank l.. Harris, Of the Mobile
and Ohio, IS in the city arranging for
cheap excursion over his road to
St Louis on April 20.
James Faye Creith. who has been
making his home with his brother
Mr. A. +. Creith and family. returned
TO his former home, Everett, Mich,
yesterday.
Mr.. Ernest Geisenhof has resigned
his position with the Western Union
Telegraph company and expects to
leave for st. Louis tomorrow to ac-
cept a position
Miss Mayme Tolson returned 10 her
home in Jackson. Tenn, yesterday. az
ter a visit of several days with the
family of Mr. Joseph Curry, on lower
Washington avenue.
Judge w S. Dewey ana Mr. !. A.
HUNDRED returned from Mt Vernon
yesterday at noon. where they attend.
cd meeting Of state officers of the
y N. c. A. Both gentlemen made
short addresses at the meeting.
Mr. viii Davis arrived from a so
joun of several days at Hot Springs.
Ark. where he accompanied his sis
ter. Mrs Albert Paget of jackson
Tenn. She returned with him but
xill leave soon for her home in Jack
son.
Mr. Edward L. Gross and family
Lave returned from Asherville. Mo
where they have been spending few
weeks visiting relatives They were
accompanied home by Miss Mabel
Brown and Master John Brown. sis
fer and brother OF Mrs. Gross. who
viii spend some time visiting here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-19
Washington Bulletin.
BY Associated Press.

Washington. April ILLINOIS
Fair and colder Tuesday, Wednesday
fair; fresh northwest winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-19
CHRONOLOGICAL
April 10 In History.

1860 Philip Melanchthon
coadjutor of Luther
died, born i4s7.
lTa-Roger Sherman, Sign
er" for Connecticut
born al Newtown. Mass.
died 1893 In New Haven,
775-Beginning Of Ameri-
can Revolution; battles
at Lexington and Con-
cord.
isis Benjamin Rush. Sign
er" for Pennsylvania,
died in Philadelphia
- F-tE
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-19

ADJUSTMENTS.
. . . o . . . . -

1.-THE Mummy and the Hummlng
Bird" at Cairo opera house, April %.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-19
PERSONAL MATTERS
Notes OF Interest Relating to Citizens
Their Friends and Rel
atives.

Mr. Earl Patier is suffering from al
attack of measles.
Mr. c. C. Haynes has returned from
a visit to Smithland.
Mr.. Ewel, OF La Centre. Ky was in
the city yesterday on business.
Mr.. S, r. Payne. Of La Centre, KY
was in the city yesterday on business.
Mr. w. f. Geisenhof, Of DuQuoin,
spent Sunday in Cairo with his fam.
ily
Dr. j. j. Rendleman and family are
spending a few days at Chronicle
Ala
Mrs. f. r. Gordon And daughter
have returned from a visit in Mem
phis.
Mrs. Gordan Hanna of Kankakee,
Is the guest of Misses Halliday, OF
Ninth street.
AIRS H. O. Farrow returned from
Poplar Bluff, yesterday where she
visited relatives
Mrs ID, Y. Smith OF Vienna. is in
the city the - er sister, Mrs.
durphyshoro. is
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-19
River Forecasts.

Stage at Cairo April is, 1905
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-09
TOPICS OR THR DAY.

Judge Parker has bssn nominated
as Democratic candidate for the
Presidency ard he will be elected.
His record is clean and the public,
both Democratic and Republican,
reposes the utmost confidence in
him. His election will moan much
for Hawsii, as it will carry with it
sweeping changes. OF course the
day after election half OF the Repub.
licaus of Honolulu will be Demo-
Gratis. But that is to be expected.
Job ohasers compose the bone and
sinew OF the Hawaiian Republican
party and they are any old thing for
the "long green"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-09
Passing Of Mcstock.r.

The change which has just taken
place at Olas, having been rumored
for weeks, was not great surprise
to the public. Mr. McStocker has
been replaced by Mr. Watt, who is
particularly fitted for the place be.
cause he is essentially cane grower
and has been for many years. Mr.
McStocker was selected for his abili-
~ as an executive officer and be-.
cause it was believed that good cane
men could be employed at q salary
to assist him. When objections wsre
raised against the appointment of
man without experience. Mr. Dill
lingham remarked that be had had
no experience az railroad man but
he had made the Oahu Railway
success The appointment OF a man
ager for Olaa who had no experience
WAS an experiment that did not
prove the success that was prophe-
sled. Mr. Watt comes to Olaa ripe
with experience aud with rsputa-
tion as a successful manager that
extends from one end of the Terri
tory to the other. He made Homo,
kss plantation one OF the best pro-
ducers on the island and it is bslisy-
ed that in spite OF the obstacles
that confront him at Olsa that be
will put that estate among the
dividend paying plantations Of the
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-09
fhe Leader Chosen,

Judge Alton B Parker is to run
agaipst Mr. Roosevelt for the Preai-
dency. Aiier debate which lasted
all night be was, at six o'clock this
morning, chosen The campaign
toward the last developed the im.
tnense strength OF Judge Parker.
He carried most of the East aud the
South in the hollow OF his hand and
the States already pledged undoubt.
edly pulled over the unpledged dele
cations.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-09
Different Treatment.

The difference in the treatment OF
the delegation sent to the Rspub-
lican convention in Chicago aud the
reception given the Democratic
delegation sent to St Louis 10 mark.
ed as to warrant serious comment.
AT Chicago the Republican conven-
tiou cut Hawaii down from six to
ouly two measly votes,sn sfter this
theTsrritory can be represented ia q
national convention BY only two
votes. But how about the Demo.
cratic convention in St Louis I
When Hawsifs six delegates reach
ed there thay were received with
open arms. Everyone Of them was
seated and Hawaii was given elk
votes. The right OF this Territory
to six votes was never questioned.
That is the diffsren ce in tho way the
two parties OF tho United States re-
gard the Hawaiian Islands.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-09

The strangest thing about this
Port Arthur proposition ia that Of
the twelve or more Russian vessels
sunk all but one have como out OF
the harbor sgain aud attacked the
Japanese. Can it be possible that
Russia has duplicates OF the oame
vessels there l-or hays those vessels
the nine lives OF cat 7 The facts
are about. like this: No Russian
vessels have been sunk at Port Ar
thur. Some have been damaged but
to go small extent that repairs we're
easy.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-09
doe. no. pay to fool the people al
ways.

To use slang expression-"they
did not have guts enough" for had
they remained little longer, they
surely would have had more and
plenty OF people to hear what was
intended TO be esid by the ssveral
speakers slated; but as 1t was, they
had ell decam ped and made for
their holes and corners a. we'll as
for parts unknown, And to speak
seriously, they had better not resort
to such childish tricks again, as they
will not count much 10 the long run
Of things. On the whole. it was an
insult to the Hawaiisu people, for
whom else did they expect there
but them, aud being an easy lot,
may overlook it some day in tho
future, but not ct the present time,
as the incident ia still fresh in mind.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-09

In the sorimmage Hawaii will
amount to nothing. The Territory,
has no vote, but the Territory 10 a
very deeply interested spectator. Hs.
waii supported Mr. Hearst ss long
as he had show. Dem ocrats in the
East, however, who are closer to the
situation and have a heener insight
into conditions decided upon an
other man-and o good man at that.
1t ia therefore entirely proper that
the Democrats OF Hawaii heartily
endorse that man and, 10 our small
way, whoop her up Tor Kim for all
We are worth,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-09

The fight this year is, therefore,
to be remarkable one. 1t will be
a battle royal between the monied
interests of the country, with the
advantage decidedly on the side of
Parker. The wealthy Democrats
who SHE'D at free silver and bolted
in 1896 are dissatisfied with Roose-
velt. In Judge Parker they have
the conservative man they wanted.
The wealthy men Of the Republican
party are notoriously dissatisfied
with Mr. Roosevelt and large pro-
portion of them will undoubtedly
back Parker, not alone with their
money but with their personal in
huenos. A great deal still depends
upon the attitude OF Mr. Bryan. II
Mr. Bryan accepts the situation and
directs his following to do the same,
nothing on earth can deter the
election of Judge Parker to the
Presidency. We already know what
Mr Hearst will do. He will throw
all of his mighty Influence to Park
or, and will do it with force that
will tell.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-09
SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1904.
CALLED hszlING OFF.

In postponiua this called mass
meeting of Democrats, which waste
have heon held at Emma Square last
evening, we are OF the opinion that
the action of tho mauasers was most
Yeprehensible, as there was no tangi-
BILE excuse for it. But the Demo-
cratic party az whole must not be
held accountable for il, as the meet
ing WAS only called by one precinct
club, which club alone must shoul
der the re possibility; aad that fur
thsr, it wa. not by Rawxiilur, who
are clear of any responsibility, nor
by any of tbs Hswaiien controlled
precinct clubs. Theee w7uld.be po-
litical leaders. We hope, will soon
learn the error for this course, and
they will have themaflges to blame
for it, because they took cold in
their feet and had it put of to an
other evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-09

Promptly on time, becsuse there
were not many people present,some'
one speaking for the p'opsr author
ity that called it into being caused
it to be made known that the meet
ing was postponed to mex. Tuesday
evening. This order caused much
srumbling and disappointment
later on when the crowd turned up,
we think the ball might as we'll
hApe been started going and that q
crowd would h.vs made itself
manifest later. But the managers
did not .hink so, AID dissatisfaction
was the outcome, beoause they got
"cold feet" and die not have suffic-
ieut stamios to stay pat aud etsnd
by their pfevioos ediot. The people
hqs been fooled ooe9 this lime, snd
they may think thst they can 90 it
az sin, but We wara them that they
cannot keep on with such cspeIs. II
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-09

In Hawaii a. the time OF the GEN.
sus in 1900 there were 1885 native
Hawaiians, l5,675, Portuguese, 5,s93
Eoglisb, Germans and other Eu-
ropeans, 1888 born Americans aud
63S persons of other natioualities
who were citizens. This is a total
OF 81, ,1N. at the time OF tho census
the State of Nevada had . total pop.
ulation of 42,335, including Chiu-
ese and Japanese working in the
mines and foreigners. Hawaii's total
population at the same time was
154,0Ol, or nearly four times
o. many people 81 Nevada.
Yet the Republican convention
gives Hawaii ouly two dele.
gates in its national conference and
allows Nevada six | Az the Hilo
Tribune puts It in an article publish
ed elsewhere, there is niggsr in
the woodpils somewhere.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-09

Kentucsyfs famous JeerAe Moore
Whigkey, unequalled for its purity
sud excellence. On sale at any OF
the saloons and OF Loyeioy 81 Co
diatsibatlug aRests tor TIE Hawalia
Islands
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-09

Territory. Olaa under MIR McStock-
er's management has been factor
in the upbuilding of Hilo, and under
the management OF Mr. Watt the
good work should continue. .-Ha-
waii Herald.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-09

GALL UP MAIN l3l--That's the
Honolulu Office. Tine saved, moneys
saved. Minimum charge 81 par
message.
HONOLULU OFFICE. aaGNOa BLOC
UPSTAIRS.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-09

Ass'- Parties wishing to dispous ost o
lhor'nkvastssvr,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-09
EVERY AFTERNOON
(Rxsops Buncarl

au.srsd at the Pos ofnos at Honolulu
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-09
A. Fernandez L Son
Importers and Dealers in
Agricultural implements

Hardware, Cutlery, Stovea, Leather,
Skins, Shoe Findings Fish Nete,
Linen and Cotton gwine, Rope,
Steel and Galvanized Wire Cloth,
Poultry Netting, Rubber Hose,
Paints, Oils, Colors, Varnishes,
Brushes aud General Merchsn-
disc.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-09

BUILDING Lots,
HOUSES AsyD IOTr, sEo
iLANE3 y IL SALE
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-09
Payable Invariably in Advance.

y. ). YEszA, Proprietor and2 Pub
fisher.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-09

Wireless ! Telegraph
s-.a-.--.-.sz.a4-----. 49, .,k
The Lamar register., 1904-09-21
Wherein They Differ.

WhcreIn Ihey OIHer'
Say. pa" queried little Johnny
Bumpernickel, what's the difference
between patriot and politician?"
"A patriot replied the old gentle
man. ''is a man who is willing to die
for his country. and a politician Is
man who is willing to live at the ex-
pense of his country"
Tit for Tat.
She-The Swellinstons called on us
last week, you know.
He-Yes.
She-Don't you think it is about
time we should retaliate.
The Lamar register., 1904-09-21
MYTH THE WOULD'S A
GBEST WpITERSA
& @sNzRzslss@ezM
NO HARD AND FAST RULES.

In war everything is done with
high hand. and, If not '.as boisterously
maintained as gained" the reason for
the relaxation simply is that the ag-
sressive belligerent feels it imprudent
to provoke too far the protest of neu-
trails. AS to treaties among the ma
tions for these purposes. since no
method of international arbitration
can prevent war itself, how can it be
supposed that rules for the conduct of
war will cover all cases or even cases
like those which are arising out of the
struggle between Russia and Japan?
War is irregular" That is its nature.
Every belligerent will do all the mis-
chief he can to his enemy, and in this
effort he pays just as little regard to
the rights or claims of neutrals COM
ing upon the scene to bear indirect or
even possible help to his enemy as
prudence will allow him.-PortIand
Oregoniap.
The Lamar register., 1904-09-21
French Finery.

Linen gowns, it should be ex-
planned. are the chic thing for morn
ing wear at all the smart French holi-
day places just now, and when they
are not possible. on a dull or rainy
day. smart little coats and skirts OF
fine serge or some thin cravenetted
cloth are in accordance with good
taste. But muslin dresses are thing
apart; they are for afternoon and gar.
den party and semi-evening wear
dainty robes painted or printed with
tiny pompadour designs of flowers,
and commingled with cobwebby laces
threaded with the very narrowest of
velvet bebe ribbons that look as
though fairy fingers alone had fash
ioned them. Roses. by the way, are
the most modish of all flowers and the
most admired for wear this season.
and apropos of matters millinerial. all
the newest hats have decidedly high
crowns.
The Lamar register., 1904-09-21
Misses seven-oored Killed skirt.

Misses seven-Gored Killed SKIRT.
Skirts that are made fiat over the
hips and are so plated as to mean
generous fullness below that loih.
increase in favor week by week. anu
are shown in many variations. inns
one is peculiarly attractive ana sui.s
young girls to nicely. being maze
of plain cut bias and stitched WIN
corticelli silk. The plaits are turned
backward and are so arranged as 10
conceal all seams, while the many
cores do away with unnecessary Duih.
All suiting and skirting materials are
appropriate.
The skirt consists of seven cores
and is closed invisibly at the center
back. The plaits are laid on Indicated
lines and are pressed fiat for their
entire length, but stitched for a por-
tion only.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size IA years. is 69s
wards 81 or 81 inches wide, or 3A
yards "A inches wide.
The Lamar register., 1904-09-21
THE RIGHT OF PRIVACY.

The public have right to the pic
lures of public men under proper con-
ditions and limitations. The employ
ment of the caricature is legitimate
under similar restrictions. The carl
cature is the pictorial editorial and is
entitled to equal privileges with that
which is written. The spreading
broadcast of the picture of the GRIM
inal undoubtedly assists in his appre-
hension. But the private citizen, un-
less an offender against the laws.
should be permitted to say whether or
rot his likeness should be made pub
lie for the scrutiny of thousands
Boston Transcript
The Lamar register., 1904-09-21
RAILROAD AS PEAceMAkER.

At recent meeting of the interna-
tional arbitration conference at Lake
Mohonk considerable emphasis was
put upon the fact that the railroad is
often the most effective of peacemak-
ers. inasmuch as it develops the social
aud commercial conditions and brings
i.ito closer touch neighboring coun-
tiles that have heretofore been at en-
r.ity. It oftentimes materially aids
ia dissolvins those barriers and pre-
!idices which have tended to keep the
different peoples apart and to con-
ince them that ''all the worlds akin"
''his is especially true among the
South and Central American countries
snd when the railroad becomes more
CT a factor there than it is at pres
snt there will be fewer revolutions
ind far greater spirit of fraternity
md fellowship.-New York Tribune.
The Lamar register., 1904-09-21
Artistic Fruit centerpieees.

The English taste for fruit center
pieces for the dinner table has been
stimulated by the beautiful designs in
electroliers which goldsmiths and sill
versmiths are turning out.
The wiring is done through a hole
in the center of the table and clever
ly hidden by low bowls with tubes
running through the center. from
which rise and spread the electroliers.
In one design. bowl of exquisite
carved Italian marble is supported by
six cupids and from the center spring
the gold-plated electroliers in a spray
of three, showing narcis.i lights. This
The Lamar register., 1904-09-21
Skirts lono and Full.

The newest skirts. in spite of all the
prophecies to the contrary. are very
long and full, and. when pufiings and
gagings are not employed. there are
many small frills. much tucked and
ruched. or inserted with lace. There
is a general air of droopiness about
all the smart toilettes of the moment.
and one really cannot deny their
graceful elegance. A lovely little
linen gown seen the other day-it
had been made in Paris for one of
the smartest Parisiennes renowned
for her perfect taste in dress-had
the skirt cut very long, and decorated
with four fiounces of embroidery in
graduating widths separated by nuns
plaits. The plated bodice had little
fichu fastened in front of either shoul-
der by rosette of black velours NOUS
seine, and the deep pointed belt was
also of the velours mousseline.
The Lamar register., 1904-09-21
Elaboration In eowns.

Modes of the moment seem as fussy
as ever. and nearly all of them aprer-
tain to one or other of the Louis
periods. There is simplicity in effect.
but in reality how different it all is!
Gaugings and pufings and festooned
fiounces, to say nothing of the fiat
bouillounees now in vogue, spell end
less handwork, and it is really true
that dressmaking just now is neither
more nor less than fine needlework.
More especially is this the case with
mousseline and taffetas frocks-the re
quired lightness and daintiness of eff.
feet can only be produced by hand
stitching, and as the newest skirts are
guiltless of lining it goes without say
ing that the very finest needlework
is alone admissible. Taffeta is more
and more in evidence. and its most
serious rival is glace silk, softly
ruched with chiffon.
The Lamar register., 1904-09-21
NO MONOPOLY OF PATRIOTISM

Enslishmen. and by Englishmen we
mean also Irishmen and Scotchmen,
have died as bravely as any Japanese
soldier ever died. The same is true
of Americans, of Freshmen, and OF
every nationality. There is no braver
soldier or fiercer fighter than the
Abyssinian. Englishmen know how
bravely the Matabeles can die. In
the recent slaughter of Tibetans they
died like stoics. fighting as best they
could. Physical courage is a fine
quality. but it is quite common
quality Moral courage is a finer
quality, but not so common. Every
war has its heroes. The war between
the state abounded in heroic deeds
and unsurpassed exhibitions of forti-
tude Patriotism is indigenous. SO to
speak. to all lands-though more high
ly developed in some than in others
The mother of the Gracchi has had
her counterpart in all ages and climes.
Nashville American.
The Lamar register., 1904-09-21
TURKo-ARMENIAN ATROCITIES.

For ages the Armenians and the
turks and Kurds have been the bit
,.erest of enemies and have waged
tpon each other warfare exceeding
in barbarity the conflicts of savage
African or American Indian tribes.
Each seeks to outdo the other in
:Itrocity. Neither can have the
worlds unmixed sympathy. Protests
by other powers will avail little.
There will be constant Turkish ag.
eressions in Armenia and barbarous
reprisals by that country's people un-
Ill sometime and somehow the prov
ince is placed under control of pow
GER strong enough to repress Turk and
Armenian alike. Just now the world
Is too busy.-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Lamar register., 1904-09-21
"INvEsTMENT" FooLIsHNEss.

Until mankind have developed the
sense of intuition to point far above
and beyond present abilities in that
direction, the public will probably
continue to be deceived into parting
with its hard-earned dollars for the
enriching of keen-wittted and unscru-
pulous individuals. There should be
no relaxation of the law with regard
10 unworthy business schemes. In.
deed. the law should be made more
stringent, if it is altered at all. But
it is evident that the law can never
render the public entirely immune to
erratic and spasmodic attacks of fool
ishness with regard to investment
schemes.-Worceste Gazette.
The Lamar register., 1904-09-21
Skirt STYLES.

Styles are, in the main. very much
what designers have been leading up
to for year or more. Skirts. instead
of molding the form, spring light
away from the waist line, though
many still bear witness to the very
natural fear Of looking bunchy and
thick, which haunts most women no
longer on the right side of twenty-five.
by being set into cordings and gadg-
ings. The plisse skirt and the box
plated variety are both admirable,
and likely to endure.
The short skirt has found its right
place strictly as walking skirt, for
early morning wear, for shopping, or
for country and sports; the most u.s.
ual length is that which just touches
the ground all around. Trains are re-
served for evening gowns and cere-
monious toilets.