davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-20

of The directors general. there came the
Invitation Of the regent, practically the
command Of the king, to Join the re-
gent after the opera for a little supper
at the Palas Royal
Law would have excused himself
from this unsought honor Your grace
win observe. said he, that my time is
occupied TO the full The people 5caree-
" suffer me TO rest AZ night Perhaps
your grace might not care for company
50 duh as mine
"Ffe, my friend, my very good
friend replied Philippe Have you
become devot? Whence this sudden
change? Consider, It's no hardship 70
meet such ladies as Madame de Sabran.
or Madame de Prie-designer though I
fear be Prize Is for the domestic lelie-
ity oil the youthful king nor indeed
my eood friend la Parabere. some
shat pale and pensive though she
growcth Aud what shall say for
Madame dc Teuein the spirituello, who
Is to be wi}h us, or Madame de Cay
us. niece Of Malntenon. but the very
opposite Of Mainlenon in every possible
say? Moreover. VIC were promised The
attendance Of Madcmoisello Aissc She
bath become devoul Of late, and thinHh
4 sin even to powder her hair, but
b.1se doyout Is none the less Aisse
Inc beautiful"
surely yoar grace hath never lacked
IN excellent ta#e. and tina, is HE talk
oi Paris. replied Law.
"Bur stay, ] have fept until the last
my main attraction You shall wit
ness there, ! give YOU my word the
maku- public OF the secrel oi lhe taif
Unknown Who IS rcpuied to blyc been
especially kind 10 Philippe OF Orleans
for these some months past jolu Us
al The little enterprise my friend. and
gou shall see. promise ynm. the most
beautiful woman in Paris crowned
with the greatest gem Of all the world.
The regents diamond hal great gem
which Won have made possible fer
France. shlll. for the first time, ana
for ono evening at least. adorn inc
forehead Of the regents queen -
beauty"
As the cry words of the reeC1J foil
upon his eara. there came into Law
hc71 a curiCIs tension pre- eati-
meai feeling aa though some great
and curious thing were about to nap
per Yet ever Tho challenge Of danger
/, vas one to draw him forward not to
hold him back II for a moment he
had hesitated. his mind was now srd-
9enlA resolved.
eYtr grace. said he. "your wish
Is fortune command. and certainly in
this ind Nance is peculiarly agreeable.
Thus II came about that. upon that
evening. here gathered At the entrance
:. he p rs pogs' sfts- sr evs-'na
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-20
PiIesl Piles! Piles!

Dr.. wlIliayns' Indian riie Ointment is pre-
pared 70 cure Piles and DOES liz In short or
der. Easy 20 apply, every boz guaranteed, cOc
anil 81 e. All druggists or By NAL.
WTfIIAHs M'F'G ca. Cr.EyFJaANn. OHIO
Per ale b. ". 4. simon. 1901 washington
es'~rns.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-20
--------------'------------
tlcPNusht, 1904 - Emerson HolsL.l
CHAPTER XNXvIII.
THE LITTLE SUPPER OF THE RE
GENT

THE LITTLE SUPPER of THE RE
GENT.
Paris, city of delights Paris. drum
with gold, mad with the deiirium oi
excuses, Paris with no aim except
Joy. no method but extravaganza. held
within her silded gates one citadel Of
seRsnality which remained ever an oh.
iect of mystery, a source of curiosity
even IA that dlssipated ana pleasure
stated city. In the Pslais Royal, back
0t the regaliy beautiful gardens. back
of the noble rows of trees. beyond the
gates OF iron aud the guards in uni-
torn, lived Frances regent. in city
et hbertines the prince of hbcrtineS.
In city where there were more mis-
treSSeS than wives, he il was who LED
the list OF the licontlouS. In a city of
unregulated vice aud YET OF exquisite
u ordered taste. he il was who accord
ell to himself daily pleasures which
were admittedly beyond repruach
How uns9eakably unbridIed. how de
ilehttMly wicked, how temp'insly in
eenious In their features the little
Suprers of the regent might be these
were matters az curious interest 10
all of intimate knowlodce 10 but fCw
lt was one Of these famous get mys-
FERROUS gatherings that HE resent Of
France he'd invited ne master of thal
great and glitteting babbie house.
wherein dwelt SO in>eurcly the aNs;-s
C} France JOAN Law. diretlur-gener3l
ol tbo finances, controller III thc Corn
Iagy oi the Indies. was chosen by
Philippe of Orleans for a position not
granted jo he crafty Dubois or 10 the
sarewd D'Arcenson, the last nt thar
strange trinity who matG his council
John Law gallant srdcetul, owner OF
q reputation as Wit aai beau arcc be-
hind that OF his sudden fame as dnan-
Ger was q Knitted not only 90 he buSi-
ness affairs Of the gay duke. hat NJ bis
pleasures as we'll To him ana his
brother win sin associated in large
measure in thc stUend0us operations
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-20
FRoMttiRo
MakIng 80 connection Id all noinls
North, East and West

~ Trains leave Cairo;
1:t5 a. M. Daily Chicago Nestibule
Limited. arriving in Chicago at 1850 q. m.
connecting with afternoon trains for all polats
east and north.
2:tS "a n. Daily 1t. Louis Night Limited
at Unioh station Tor all doints west. Sleeping
cars open at 9,45 a. m.
5:3O a. m. Chicago Daylight Express.
except sunday, makes all stops between Cairo
and Chicago, arriving in Chicago at 500 p. m,
This Train makes connections at Ashley for
EVANSVILLE and Henderson, At Centrala for all
points on the Air Line, at Ogden for all points
on the 3 \ Q. 5. W. X, r., including Cncin-
natl and Louisville, at bingham with the Van
dalia Line for Terre Haute, indianapolis and
points east, at Matt0' 5or Terre Haute, In.
dianapolis aud points east and at champaign
with the Big Fovr for points east and west
$3.50 "A. M. st. Louis Morniug Express.
except sunday, arriving in st. Louis at 1874
making all stops.
It:I2 n, M. st. Louis Fast Mail. arri,-
ing in ST. Iouis at ISIS y. M.
tIti2 Chicago Midday Special, arriv-
ingm Chicago, 10 60 p, m.
500 y. IN. Daily II. Louis Limited. ar
swing in st. Louis at sos p. M, connecting at
Union station for Kansas City. Omaha, Den
yer, san Francisco and all points wpst.
5000 y. m. Fast ENpres, for Odln, Er-
bingham, Mattoon, folona, Champaign, Chi
cage.
9;o5 u. m. Chicago aud Eastern Ex-
press arriving in Chicago at S:05 a. m Indian
apoliS 7;2i tinCinuati l0:lh q. M, Buffalo, S:2S
= m, New York $50 a. m. Sleeping cars 10
Chicago,
Passengers for New ferk, and eastern
tbat the Illinois central is the quickest route
hy many hou's leaving Cairo at a,2, p, M, aud
az wing N New York AT 1850 the second morn
ING.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-20
CHANCERN NOTICE,

Alexander County
In the Alexander County Circuit Court, Feb
ruary term A. ~, 1891.
In ChanCery Sitting,
Matilda Ford, Complainant
vs..
Lewis FORD, Defendant.
Bill I'M Chanccry for divorce.
The above named defendant is hereby noii-
fed hat said complainant has this day filed IN
said court certain Till In Chancery for di-
yorco against you and that summons has is
sued thereon retttrnahe ON the first day Of the
next term Of said court. to be holden at the
court house ip CAito. Illinois, ON the eight day
of February next LEE n. DAVIS
Clerk,
Cairo Illinois nee srd, A. n, iaNS
JOHN K. MCGEE.
Complainant Solicitor
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-20
I'aSsCngcr:
SOUTHERN DIVISION.
rHE ONLY nlRFCr LINE To MEMrEis
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, AT
LANTA, JACESONViLtlK, sA.
VAENAR, VIOkSBuR8
and NEW ORLFANS.

a:t1. The Dixie Flyer" Memphis, Nash
Vile and lacksonvilC, solid train, haggJgc car
eosches and sleeper 60 Nashville, via Martin,
throrgh slsepcr TO jacksonville, arriving ia
Nashville at o. nl,, Ihattauocga at 2;Si y.
m, Atlanta AZ 80 p. M Macon, GA az lll0
p. m, Jacksonville, Florida at s:4t a, M
3:iJ a. m Memphis aud New Orleans limi,-
ed via Memphis, arriving in Memphis Of Sis
a. m, and Sew Orleans s;ia .. III.
S:20 q. M, daily, Fulton, paducah and Louis
vile Eydress. arriving IN Fulton l0:l5 a. ~.
paducah II 20 a. m, and Louisville 5,t5 y. IN.
500 ?. ~, daily, Memphis and New Orleans
Fast Mail arriving n Memphis az 7;l0 p, M aud
New Orleans at A.23 q. M
900 D. nl., daily Nashville, Chattanooga and
Southwestern limited through coaches to
Nashville and through sleeping car for Nash
vile and Chattanooga with connections for all
southeastern points, reaching Nashville a. 300
p M, Chattanooga az saS a, m, Atlanta 7i30 q.
"a Macon u 40 a. M. and Jacksonville at l0.25
pa
2.32 p. M. Memphis and New Orleans Specia
arrive IN Memphis At 1910 y. m New orleans
a.2S a. m.
e. For through tickets, sleeping ear accom-
modations ana further information apply at
Illinois Central Railroad depot, Cairo, M,
j, II. JONES. Tiki. Agt.
A. II, HANSON, Gen Pass, Agt, Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-20
Continued Tomorrow
ADMINISTRATIONS NoTICE.


Estate Of james Keegan, deceased
The undersigned. having been appointed ad
minlstratriN otthe estate ut James keegun, late
ofthe comfy Of Alexander and the state of
Illinois deceased, hereby gives notice that She
Mia appear hclore tbe county court of AlcA-
ander conn y, at the court house in Cairo, at
the February torn, ON the first Monday In
Fchr1arv next. at which time an persons hsv
ing tiaiRs against saad estate are notified aud
requested to attend Ter the purpose OF having
the same adjusted. All persons indebted to
said estate are rsqnired 10 make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
Dated this frat day of December. 4, D. 1903,
MARY KEEGAN, Admin istratrix.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-20
BIG -FOUR ROUTE.
Best and Quickest Line


Evansville, Paducah, Vincenucs,
Danville, Terre Haute, Indian
apolis, Louisville, Cincin-
natl, pittsburg, Baltimore
philadelphia, Washing
ton, New York Bos-
ton, and all East
ern Cities. :.
R-Trains leaving Cairo:
No. $3.50 a. m.--Cincinnsti, fsouisville, New
York, fast mail and express Only one change
OF cars 10 New York and / os on
No. 2--3:O0 p. m.--Chicago, Indianapolis, Gin-
cinnsti and eastern express. Best line for In
danapolis; can get sleeperat $40 +. IN.
No. 54--i 100 p. rn.Local accommodation
sA-Trains arrive at Cairo IL noon, 100 p. m.
and to:95 &. m. All tIains daily except Sunday
For rates, maps, railrosd guides aud gener@
informatioH call on or address ELMER SMITH
Ticket Agent Union Depots0r
W, J. LYNCH. q. p. o. 4. A.. Cincinnati. q,
W. =. DFPpE, A. q. T. A., st. Louis, Mo.
T. NJ. STONE, 4. p. A., Cairo. Ill.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-20
We Solicit Yolp Account.

A large sapphire has been found ON
a farm near Standerton Africa. and a
geologist has been commissioned TO
survey the district and present a re-
port
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-20
CHANCERY NOTICE.
state Of Illinois, Z
Alexander County.

in the Alexander County Circuit Court. Feb
ruary term A. n, 1901 In Chancery Sitting,
John Dell, complainant, vs.. Joseph II. Wilson.
Lille Wilson, Milford G, Miller, Willie A. Mil
Ter and W :. Starnes, defendants. Bill in
Chaneerv for specific performance. The above
named defendants are here y notified that said
complainant has this day filed in said court a
certain bill in Chancery for specific perform
auce against YOU and that summons has issued
thereon returnahle on the first dav of the next
term of said court, to be holden at the court
house in CAIRO, Illinois, ON The eighth day Of
February next LEE g. DAVIS, CLERK.
Cairn, Illinois Dec. Sth, A. D., 1903.
81 DAVID w. kARRAkER.
fomnfafnantfS Solicitor
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-20
Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska,
Colorado, Utah, Pacific Coast
Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas,
New Mexico and Hot Springs.

Observation Parlor Cafe Dining Cars,
meals la carte elegant Drawins
Room Sleepers, lighted by electricity
and cooled by electric fans; new Re-
clining Chair Cars (seats froe); com
ortable Day Coaches.
Special Inducements offered to home seekers
for points south and southwest. Low fouriis
rstea n Rocky Mountain resorts and Pacific
Coast from Cairo. 1t. Louis, etc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-01-20

FntfHf fFhVE HfNtH FftNf
Local Freight and Passenger No ~ - m
TEAMS Az7tvR AT BIRDS rotnf
Local weight and Passenger No. 49, s;ie ? m
n. q. TOWNSEND, Gent P 3 Agt Mo
pac ~ !, 81. Lonis, Mo.
o. n. MILLER City Ticket. Agent Cairo.
WtnhB smith. D, t. A.. CAir III
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12
First.Class Accommodations
 To FasiidiOus People.
The Inside Inn Caters to swelldOm as
 Well aa the Great Democracy.


 The favored few to whom money is no object but who want the b,st of everything and wish to enjoy the Worlds Fair under the most advan- tageous conditions, find their wants admirably catered to by the manage ment of this famous hostelry Spa cious rooms with bath, well furnished. an excellent cuisine, prompt service and every possible attention can be enjoyed. while the convenience of be- ing right at home after a tiring after noon in the grounds. dressing for din- ner and then returning to the festiv.- ties of the evening without any tire some journey, has been appreciated hy every guest.
 In spite of the enormous number of visitors who have availed themselves of the comforts and conveniences of the Inside Inn, the big hotel has sue cessfully entertained all who have ap- piled for its hospitality. without over crowding or discomfort.
 The rates vary from $1. 50 to $5 GO per day on the European plan. and rom $3.O0 to $7 100 on the American plan. Reservations can be made up 10 December 1st. and a postal card ad- dressed to the Inside Inn. Worlds Fair Grounds, St. Louis. will bring inter" estinG details.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12
Watch Your KIDNEYS!
The Slightest Derangement oi these important organs should be promptly needed, for no Disease is more dan. gerOuS.

Deadly diabetes, gravel or stone in the bladder. uremic poisoning, and other fatal forms of Kidney Diseases always begin in a mild form. There :s little harm at first, and with proper treatment all Irregularities can be cor rected, but the slight symptoms aro often overlooked and before the vic. tim can realize 1t. a fully developed and dangerous stage is reached.
 A thoroughly reliable and time-test- ed remedy for all diseases of the Blad der and Kidneys is
 STUART'S GIN AND BUCHU.
 For thirty years this remedy has been in general use, and has made some noteworthy cures of cases that had reached a dangerous stage. It promptly reaches the cause of the dis ease, dissolving and expelling from the system all poisonous matter and re . stores the bladder and kidneys to their normal healthy condition.
 YOU CAN TEST IT FREE,
 Stuarts Gin and Buchu can be ob .. tained at all drug stores. but if you desire to test the remedy, send us your name and address and a trial sample will be sent you absolutely free. Do not delay or neglect this warning which nature is giving in the form of pains in the back, dizziness, irregular. itfes in the urine, etc., but write for a today. Address Stuart Drug Company 79 Wall St.. Atlanta. Ga.
 mon- wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12

parted further from the protection faith, by saying:
 The period of exclusiveness is past The expansion of our trade and corn. merce Is the pressing problem.
 Hence MT. Mckinley then said:
 If perchance some of our tariffs are no longer needed for revenue, or to encourage and protect our industries at home, why should they not be employ ed to extend and promote our markets abroad.
 It may be admitted that just and wise tariff revision will not be satisfied with President McKiniey's reciprocity" sug- gestion, for it is not just to one for- eign government to give preferences over her to another Government through a reciprocity treaty. But when President Mckinley announced that the period of exciusiveness Is past" and "the expansion of our trade and commerce is the pressing problem" {" he abandoned the basic principle upon which protection" is founded.
 The letter will certainly widen the breach between the independent voters and the President, because 1t empha- sizes his adherence to the policies which have caused that breach.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12
FREE SPEECH IN THE HOME.
Thoughts Evoked by New Display (
 Pennsylvania Justice.

Thoughts Evoked by o New Display of
 Pennsylvania Justice.
 Chicago Record Herald.
 A Young woman of wiikesparre. Pa, who was fined sixty-seven cents for swearing at c visitor made the defence that she should be allowed the freedom of speech in her own home. While this may sound like . spirited plea for the liberties of the home, the thought sometimes occurs that the sweetest of places might be the better for some of the restrictions that apply to oar broader social intercourse.
 It is by no means certain, for example, that the home of the young woman referred to is improved because she raises her voice there in profanity. We might even argue that there would be . much greater im- provement if she did not raise her voice at all. A low, softly moduiated tone is not only pleasanter for the visiting neighbor. but for the old folks at home and for broth- CT and sister. On the other hand a screech- ing and bawling. even without profanity. are particularly hard to bear when there h no escape into the outer darkness.
 However this Is but one phase of the question, which is really of the broadest imaginable dimensions. Sometimes the liberty of the nome goes to the other ex- silence that is as difficult to endure as an excited outpouring of denunciation. In one case, as in the other. we mise the good form that is imposed by society and we long for . return to society. for formality instead of freedom. Anything. in fact, is preferable to the much too cozy home cir. cIe. and under such circumstances the com- fortable old slipper dose not suggest com fort. It feels rather as If 1t might be something to throw.
 But whether freedom shrieks or goes dumb the desideration seems to be about tho same. and 1t Is the same with man and woman. Why ignore the little refinements and graces and courtesies in the home that ars for common use outside7 Why should the wilkesbarre girl make her queer dis tinction?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ls, 1904.

About the most thorough exhibition of vainglory and pride that has been exhibited lately is that of the Emperor of Germany in allowing the portraits of his seven children to be used for the heads of angels around the chancel of a church which is being repaired in Bavaria. It Is somewhat to his credit that he at first refused the request of the toady architect who proposed using the portraits in that way. but it is not sreditable to him that he allowed the Empress to overcome his objections. Emperor William has been credited with the possession of hard sense, but he has not shown 1t in this instance. It matters not whether his children are handsome or ugly. the impropriety of allowing the whole brood of them to be set up as representatives of angels is plain enough to others, if not to him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12

The Selma Journal thinks that if the Supreme Court thinks with Chancellor Carmichael that the lower House of the Legislature never passed the Lusk bill, It will be terrible reflection on the members of the lower House. The truth Is our Legislatures have been too careless in legislation.-Birmingham Ledger.
 Much of the trouble has been due to he plan of not reading the Journal of each days proceedings. A commit tee is appointed for that purpose and on Its report the Journal Is approved or corrected. If read every day in the hearing of every member errors and omissions would be detected. which in the past have been overlooked to the serious injury of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12
BURNETT ON THE STUMP
SEVENTH DISTRICT CONGRESS-
 MAN MAKING SPEECHES.
Large Crowds Greet Him, and 1t is Ex- pected That He Will Decisively
 Defeat His Fusion Opponent.

Cullman, September 11-(Special.)- Congressman John l.. Burnett, made three telling speeches in Cullman County Friday and yesterday. The first was at Vinemont Friday after | noon to a very large and enthusiastic audience Vinemont is the home of Hon. Walter Powell, the Republican, Populist nominee for Congress in op- position to MT. Burnett. and the enthu- siasm that greeted MT. Burnett in Mir. Powelrs home town was very gratify- ing to MT. Burnett and his friends.
 MT. Burnett devotes only few words in his addresses to his own can- didacy, giving most of his attention to the national campaign. His speeches are argumentative and conservative, free of abuse. He deals in facts and in such way as to carry conviction to the hearts of those who are willing to know the facts. His criticisms of the Republican administration are gentle manly and while they are severe they are convincing /and are receiving the hearty approval of all Democrats and many conservative Republicans.
 MT. Burnett Is very popular in the seventh congressional district and large crowds are attending every speech he makes. He spoke at the court house in Cullman Friday night and the court room was full of interest ed listeners. Many ladies were in the audience. There were also several lead ing Republicans and Populists who gave him a respectful hearing. He spoke to a good crowd at Berlin yester- day.
 MT. Burnett will make a thorough canvass of the district in the interest of the national ticket and while he will not neglect his own candidacy. he as well as his friends feel that his own cause is safe It is understood here that Mir. Powell will challenge MT Bur nett for joint debate; in fact 1t has been reported that a challenge has been sent through the agency of one of MT. Powell's friends. MT Burnett had not received any challenge up to yesterday, but when informed of the possibility, MT. Burnett said that in the event of his receiving such a challenge he would accommodate MT. Powell with appointments in the district. MT. Pow ell Is making speeches over the dis. trict
 A wedding of interest to Cullman occurred in Nashville, Tenn, last We'd nesday. The contracting parties were Prof. James Fitzpatrick, of Cullman, and Miss Maggie Hanson, of Columbia. Tenn. The young couple were mem bers of a select party of Columbians on a trip to the Worlds Fair at St. Louis. They were on their return home when they stopped in Nashville and were married at the McKendrie Church in that city Miss Hanson has been ire" quent visitor in Cullman having spent the past summer her as the guest oe Mrs. J. w. Sparks and her sister Mrs. Eugen Sparks. Mir Fitzpatrick is a na- tive of Cullman and one of its best known and popIlay young men
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12
IMPROVING SCHOOL SYSTEM. Lee County OmciaIs Working for Cause
 Of Education.

Opelika. Sept. 11.-(Special. )-Prof. D. M. Banks. County Superintendent of Education. the County Board of Edu- cation and the District Trustees, are doing all In their power to make the Lee County public schools a success. Preparations are being made for open ing the schools in October. Many new school houses are being built and the old ones improved. The best teachers obtainable are being employed. and much interest in educational matters is being manifested. It is thought under ths new law there will be decided improvement in the public school sys- tenn.
 John Cook, colored. was arrested and lodged in jail Friday on a charge of murder. He is charged with killing Mary Herring. a negro woman, last year. She was killed and her house burned and evidence has recently been obtained that Cook is guilty of the crime.
 Cotton is coming in rapidly. About 5G0 bales were received Friday and Sat urday. The farmers are selling 1t as rapidly as 1t comes to market. A gem eral deterioration in the crop is re- ported.