davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28
coTlLLoN CLUB DANCE.

The annual Christmas dance of the
1otillon club az The X n. X c hall
asst night was one OF the most enjoy
lble ever given by that popular So
'iety organization.
The music was furnished by Pa
iucah orchestra and was Of a superior
luality The floor of the large hall
was in unusually line condition. Mr..
Jesse Gross was master OF ceremo-
aies
Those who attended the dance were
0essrs. and Mcsdamcs G.. G. Terrell.
T. l. Barr, Edward /. Gilbert. Edward
/. Gross William Cunningham. vii
bur Thistlewood G. H. Roe. Mrs. J
" Bransford. Union City. Tenn.
Misses Morton KimmeH and Archie
Jrenshaw of Charleston. Mo. Miss
Annie Trigg of Kansas CITY. Miss FAY
Million Of Bonneville. Mo. Misses Kam-
rine Mcknight Marie HALEY. Maud
and Grace Sutherland ella and
Maud Hastings I.aila Thislewood
FRANKIE Farrow Nagdaline Wander
bnrgh. Lima aud Emma Woodward.
Margaret Lansden. Eunice Bondurant
Loreito Fitzgerald. Marie Howley
Messrs. Henry Gilhofer WIN Howe
lcsse Gross. Fred Halliday Irwin
Preetorius Daniel Williamson. Flint
BouduranL " " Maddox
stone, H. \ Henckell Leo Kleb.
Louis Block. Frank Spencer Dr.. Ed
ward Lewis. George Wicherj. Claude
Winter Sanford Bennett. Philip Red
man. Gilbert Casey. Oris Hastin rs.
Thomas Linsley Of Charleston. Mo.
Frank Hencken of Alton IT,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28
But one.

There were no departures yoster
day ans but one arrival The cage
came into port from the prospective
ly Icy regions OF the Mississippi
There were no movements in Inc
lowsr harbor yesterday except the
transfer boats and they were greatly
hampered by the high wind which at
aimed a velocity OF forty-eight mile,
per honr This made the day siren
us one for the crews on these boa S
10 consequence OF the bad condition
Of the channel which is bad enough
without the wind There is water
enough coming to relieve this condi
tion regardless II the cold wave
The Daily Dick Again
Capt Frank Cassidy received a mes
sage from Paducah yesterday stat
NJ hat the steamer Dick Fowler will
leave Paducah for Cairo Thursday
morning al s O'Clock
This will be the boats first trip to
Cairo in over two months, low water
having forced her to stay al the Pa
iucah wharf.
A good Stage of water prevails in
the river up to Pi.tsburg and there Is
great rejoicing thereat among river
men, and in fact, all lines Of business
Capt. Cassidy, VINO is local agent
for the st. Louis ana Tennessee river
Packet company states that he hag
no. received a check from thai com.
many in three months past for seryic-
cs nor from the Fowler company in
TWO months past, which SHOWS some
Of the bad effects. Of low water in the
Ohio The captain says he will now
nave biscuits for his breakfast in the
morning, being tired of corn bread
diet
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28

pinned with orange blossoms and car
ried a bouquet OF brides roses ana
maidenhair fern
The maid of honor also wore 4
Shise tissue dress.
The room was tastefully decorated
with wild smilax and mistletoe ana
palms
The contracting parties STOOD under
a grille formed OF smilaX from whiea
hung small white bells. The groor.
is we'll known in Cairo and is now at.
tending the school of the evangelist
at Eureka. H.
The bride Is the eldese daughter Of
III " stone ami is one OF Cairo's
most popular young ladies'. They
left ibis morning for Salem, where
they will visit the groom's parents a
few days and from there they will
go 20 Eureka, where they will make
their home
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28
Very Exceptional.

The Memphis Commercial-Appea
says
All officers and members of the
permanent crew of the Kate Adams
were remembered yesterday by the
Arkansas City Packei company Pres
cnta varying in character, but all val
liable were distributed by Capt r. r
Agnew captain of The boat and super
in;endent of the company. Owing t.
the fog having delayed the boat plans
regarding he giving Of some of the
tokens did not materialize. but this
will be looked after this morning by
Capt. Agnew
Not for many years has there been
one OF the regular crew of the Kate
Adams to leave the boat nor has
there ben demand for higher wages
during times when packets from Pitts
burg and St. Loui. to New Orleans
were having troubles II has been a
custom of Capt James Rees. manag.
or of the company, and Capt Agnew
TO consult annually just before Christ
mas, and agree upon the remembrance
that shall be given to the employees OF
he company and also regarding their
wages. For a number of years EN-.
ployes have shared as the boat has
prospered. and in addition have been
substantially remembered on Chris;
mas day.
The expenditures for pyefenta
alone afrC int 10 several hundred dol
lars. and each one Of the oficers
found neat surprise awaiting him
yeseT1ay. De pite the fact that all
missed their Christmas dinner in
Memphis every one came in yes;er
day with q smile. No one had worked
harder than Capt Agnew TO bring the
boat back on time and he stood dou-
bic watch IN order tha' any response
biIity for running during the dense
fog might fall ON his own shoulders.
All efforts were unavailiug, however
and the boat pm; in Yesterday after
noon late. but without scratch
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28

the buildings were butcher shop,
Wildersons house. William Theabcs'
store G. w. u. Paveys es'delec T..
NJ. Titus & company's store and Pa
vey & Company's store.
Ii was only after hard struggle
thar the fire was prevented from
spreading to the buildings across the
road and it is reported that Il
caught the principal building on the
opposite corner once or twice. a
bucket brigade did fairly effective
work however, and the blaze was OK.
tinguishcd and prevented from
spreading.
A special train was run from
Mounds to convey fighting apparatus
70 villa Ridge and the train would
have been brought to Cairo had there
been any hope Of securing aid
II is reported that man named
John Mahoney was asleep in one of
the buildings and was burned to death
but il was impossible to verify the
rumor
No communication could be had
with the town except over the wires
of the Illnoic Central railroad and it
was difficult to obtain any details in
that manner,
The loss will amount 70 many thou.
sands of dollars, but no one could be
found who was willing to make an
estimate Of the loss
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28
MOORS FEARED
FRENCH DESIGN
AND THEREBY DEMANDED OF
THE SULTAN A RUPTURE OF
ALL RELATIONS WITH
FRANCE-HE ACCEPTED.
Rv the Assoclated Press

by IHt NShUtIdItU ITtAo.
London. Dec. 27.--The Times Ten
ger correspondent learns taat the
ariiorelgn policy Of the sulten Of
Morocco was the outcome Of a mcat.
ing Of principal Fee Moors. who. fear
ing French designs, sent a .deputa;ion
to the sultan demanding the rupture
of all relations with France, the STOP
gage Of the French commission :r1
lie dismissal Of Europeans In the s'll-
tan's service and of pro-European viz.
iers. The Moors at tho same time ar
ranged that any attempt to arrest the
aepuiatioa woula be signal for a
revolution
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28
ENTIRE NOUS MET.

The Entire Nous club met last night
at the home OF Miss Abbie Williams.
5lj Walnut street, and spent thc
evening playing progressive euchre.
Prizes were won by Misses Abbie
Williams. Daisy Hodge and Mr. Fred
Steiuhouse
az the conclusion of the games
The neXr meeting viii be held at
The home of Miss Rose Grcaney. 2007
Commercial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28
River Forecasts,

THE ONO From Evansville 10
Cairo. THE TENNESSEE From
Guntersyile to the mouth, and THE
WABASH From Terer Haute 20
the mouth, will rise during the next
several days THE MISSISSIPPI
From below st. Louis to Cairo vii,
continue TO rised uring the mex "A
hours The rate Of rise during the
lcxt two or three days viii be quite
rapid from Paducah to Cairo, in the
lower Wabash and in the Tennessee
from Johnsonville TO the mouth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28
HOME WEDDING.


4 pretty home wedding was Solum
nized last evening al +he re-ideuce Of
Mr. and AIRS W : one when Rev
\ l.. HIM and Mis- Nav Stone were
united in the holy bonds OF matri
mony by Rev Frank Weiland pastor
al the Christian church.
The wedding march was rendered
in excellent manner by Hiss Pearl
Webb
The attendants were air Leslie
Stone and Miss Lulu Stone the for.
mer being brother of he bride and
the latter a cmkin
The bride worA q cream silk III sue
sress and j teil lol White silk tulle
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28
IN SOCIETY
TO HONOR CLUB MEMBER.

The Misses Eva and Carrie Rule Of
tl6 TWenty-siXth street viii enter
tain the members of the Um-Zo-Eo
club tonight in honor Of enc OF the
members Miss Mildred Eichenberger
who leaves with her parents in a
few days for Phoenix, AfiI.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28
Bolivian Chefs.

In Bolivia a chef INDUCES in front
door gossip. His stove is portable.
being made Of q great stone followed
ont. with two openings. one at the
side for fuel the other at Tho top for
tire earthern saucepan; and he sets It
az in the street. outside the door.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28

The Lee line is figuring ON two new
boats which are TO Re built OF steel
on lines &c meet the conditions OF me
times. This is now the best steam
boat line on the western rivers and
Will others have gone down before
the change in conditions which they
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28
A Surprise uchre.


Mrs Catherine StapIeton of I0S
rcnth street was given surprise
ucnre party yesterday afternoon by
Ter friends.
She was invited 20 take dinner
way from home and during her alb
Fence preparations were made for the
1arty She was called home at the
proper time by a telephone message
ana when she reuruAl found the
rouse filled with guests.
The afternoon was spen playing
progressive euchre and both The first
and lone hand prizes were won by
Mr. p G. Scullin
Refreshments were served al tho
conclusion of the games.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28
ELECTED OFFICERS.

Al q meeting of HE Brotherhood oi
Railway CLERKS last night the follow.
ing officers we're elected.
President r. y Adamson.
Nicepresideui. Jos Dugan
Secretary. F r. Brennan.
Treasurer, Parker B Halliday.
Executive board Jacob Held T. f.
Brennan F : Moore. Geo. Walker,
T. 5 Black
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday as follows
Preston Johnson. age % of Willard
aud Miss Cora HUTCHINSON. age %. of
Olive Branch.
William j. Deaion, age - and Miss
Grace II. Freeman. age Is, both Of
Eirds Point
Augustus l. HUFF age q. of Eure-
X III and Hiss Sallie May Stone
age ~ Of Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28

Miss Gertrude Powell was married
Monday night at Vienna, H.,
10 Mr. Guy KuykendaIl by
Rev Littell of Mound City.
Both the bride and the groom
are vel known and very popular Mrs
NuykendalI Is also well known in
Garo. The wedding was a very quiet
affair and was al ended only by he
relatives and a few friends. Mr. and
Mrs KuykendaI will 90 to mousse
keeping in new home which has just
been completed by the groom.
Mr., Kuykendall is prominent
Young man in Vienna and is interest
ed in he Kuykendall Milling company
IF that place. The bride Is The daugh
ter of Mr., and Mrs George Powell OF
Vienna
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28
AFTERNOON RECEPTION.

Mrs. a, r Staehle Of 322 sixth
street Will give a reception tbs az
'ernoon between the hours Of and
3 O'Clock Ia honor of her sisters. Mrs.
} n Monkey of Little Rock. Ark,
Mrs ". B. HAYS aud Mrs. Leila Rob
artson Evans of Poplar Bluff. Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28
ENTERTAINED NATIONS.

Mrs Douglas Halliday of 29ll Elm
street entertained the Matrons' Card
club yesterday afternoon
The prize. a hand-painted plate
was won by Mrs. Walter krehs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28
clNcH CLUB WILL MEET.

Mr and Mrs William Cunningham
ut 2Sll Park Place West will enter.
tain the Cinch club this evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28

No truthful woman viii admit that
she'd rather be a violet hidden in the
w.,oaiana than an American Beauty
IN q florists winieg.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS


Mrs w W. Copeland Of Tenth
street lost valuable COW yesterday
~ the animal falling ANA breaking
her neck
BY mistake the list Of donations to
Tho Childrens Home dinner read.
Mrs Hancock. quar- OF cranbcr-
res" when it should have been four
quarts Mrs VIM b. Gilbert gave
two dozen sauce di hes.
Owing to a severe cold Rev Ma
b neg was unable TO hlI the pulpit in
Calvary Baptist church last Sunday
morning Mrs Rev Mahoney acted
as substitute and gave very earnest
address on he "Three What's in the
Apostle Paufs Prayer 10 hte Ephesl-
an In the evening The pastor
prs acted On the blind man.
Music while you wait or while YOU
are waited upon is furnished by the
Weber Dry Goods company vocal trio
composed Of Messrs. Harris Schulza.
Beverly Dewey and K + House.
These vocalists are employees OF the
Weber company and often gather for
few minutes Of cong Customers
who have been fortunate enough to be
in the house when The songs were he
ing renCsred are profuse in their
praises Of the music and many OF
them ask for repetition of the pro
gram upon a return visit
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28
Stage at p. m. Yesterday,

The sage of the river a. 4 p. M,
Yesterday was 81. showing a rise Of
04 in tweniy-four hours
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28
PURELY PERSONAL


Mr. Allison Nall of Clinton Ky. is
The guest OF Judge and Mrs. A. J..
Ross
Mrs. c H. Roe has returned from
a visit with her parents al Pinckney-
vile
Mr.. John J. Jennelle has returned
70 Mobile. Ala. after visit here with
relatives.
Miss Madge Zimmerman has gone
10 Centralia, ILL.,, % attend big hoii
day dance.
n BIT Orls Hastings viii 20 TO Padu
I eah oday 80 attend dance a. that
place tonight
MT and Mrs John Halliday Of Bos
ton. are guests OF Mr. and Mrs. John
/ Tierman al The Halliday
Tie Misses Potter of 220 Eighth
lstreet, have for their guest Miss
Frances Lewis of Murphysboro.
! Mrs. Leile Robertson Evans and
Miss Frances Farrow attended a
dance in Wlckli1e. KY last night
MIR. and Mrs. Edward L. Gross and
son, Russell have returned from a
WISH with relatives at Charleston.
Mo.
Mr.. Clarence Wyman Of Little Rock
Ark, an d Mr. Richard Renfro went
20 Wickline, KY. last night 20 attend
q dance.
Mr. and Mrs. James Heston Of
Little Rock Ark. are guests OF the
Eaters father Mr A Susanka aud
family. Of Ohio street
! Mrs T, A. Cant returned 10 her
home in Little Rock Ark yesterday
after visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Fred shcher
Sir aud Mrs. Richard Given re.
furned 10 Memphis yesterday after a
visit with the iatter's parents, Dr.
aud Mrs J } Jennel'e.
I Mrs. F. e. Botsford Of Downs. kan.
and Miss Edith Bell OF Atchison Kan,
are guests Of their sister. Mrs. w.
G Finley Of 3l6 Fourth street
4 Mr. VIII jenkins and Mr. aud Mrs.
Edward Jenkins OF Chicago. are
guests o the formers parents. Mr..
land Mrs J s Jenkins of 25o2 Syca-
more street
! Among the Cairo people who at
tended the funeral services over the
remains OF Capl Joseph II Fowler al |
paducah Monday were Mr.. nd Mrs. /
T. G. G. Haynes Mai f. " Halliday.
Cant Frank Cassidy and Capt Sam.
Iael Orr
4 CircHit Clerk Lee b Davis left Tor
Joliet lll last night where he viii
latend the third annual convention /
Of circuit clerks and recorders today |
and Thursday The Alexander conn
~ representative is distinguished /
from the fact thai be resides further
from the convention city than any Of /
the others vino viii attend I
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28

Though we travel the world over tC
And The beautiful We must carry il
with us. or We find it Ralph Wal.
do Emerson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28
SOCIAL EVENTS TOMORROW

A dance VII be given at Sanford
rail-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28

The Ladies Thursday Afternoon
suchre club viii meet with Mrs WI,
lam Cunningham at her home 2Slt
Park Place west
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28

The O y. + Card club will meet in
ne evening with Ms and Mrs. c, A.
Petit, 500 Twentieth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28

Circuit Clerk Lee b Davis left Tor
Joliet M last night where he viii
attend the third annual convention
.of circuit clerks and recorders today
and Thursday The Alexander com.
y representative is distinguished
from the fact thar be resides further
from the convention city than any Of
the others who viii attend
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28

Among the Cairo people who at
tended the funeral services over the
remains OF Caps Joseph II Fowler al
Paducah Monday were NJ a nd Mrs
G. G. Haynes. Mai z. " Halliday
Cant. Frank Cassidy and Capt Sam
mel Orr
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-12-28
THE CAIRO BULLETIN

.nl sTrd al The Gallo Postoffce for transmission
through the nalls A. second class rates.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-08-13
luisite embroidery.

quisite embroidery.
The exhibit in the Palace Of Agri-
culture is both extensive and inter-
esting. 1t is a tangible presentation
Of Minnesota's time-honored nickname,
"the bread and butter state" In the
great glass-walled refrigerator, the
most imposing piece of butter sculp-
ture is the reproduction of the Falls
of st. Anthony, with a canoe in which
stands Father Hennepin. His COM
panions are an Indian and white
man. The figures, about life-size, the
canoe and the water are all made of
butter. Across the aisle from the re-
frigerator is the Bread and Butter
pavilion of Minnesota. In the center
is another cold-storage glass case con-
tanning a butter statue Of a mother
giving her two boys bread and butter.
The pavilion is beautifully decorated
with grains and grasses, most impor-
tant among which is wheat, the lead
ing product Of the state. On the walls
are two paintings, showing typical
farm scenes. There are also exhibits
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-08-13

million tons of ore already have been
taken, with an abundance yet in sight.
The model shows the homes Of the
miners and even the stumps Of the
trees that were left by the lumber
men who were the first to derive a
fortune from this wonderful tract of
land. The finished product Of the
mine is shown in high pressure en-
CINE, made by the pupils Of the Me-
chanic Arts High School Of st. Paul.
There are also specimens Of the pic
tograph stones and the famous pipe
stone mantle, lent by the ladies Of the
state. The Minnesota commission
consists of Condo Hamlin, president;
J. NJ. Underwood, vice-president; T. l..
Hays, secretary, and G. S. Mitchell,
general superintendent.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-08-13
AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
Emily Grant Hutchings Tells of Mimi
sesota's Exhibit.

Emily Grant HutChings Tells. of Mimi
'esota's Exhibit.
St. Louis, August lin the entire
Worlds Fair no state, with the excep-
ton of Missouri, has participated with
greater variety and abundance Of dis
play than Minnesota. Five of the
great exhibit palaces show the results
of her industry and her manifold re-
sources, and the Minnesota state house
ranks among the most beautiful and
artistic of the buildings on the Plat
eau.
This structure, that is Byzantine In
character, is not of wood and staff, to
be torn down at the expiration of the
exposition, like most Of the fair build
ings. 1t is composed of concrete
blocks, with all it's parts SO adjusted
that it can be taken back to it's native
state and erected as a permanent
memento to the great exposition. The
ground floor is in one large reception
hall where all the daily papers Of the
state are kept on file. There is also
postofice and check room here.
Opening from the reception room are
two alcoves that serve as music rooms
for ladies and gentlemen. The furnf-
ture is all hand made and is the work
of the manual training department of
the Minneapolis and st. Paul public
schools. The windows are enriched
by very beautiful stained glass which
bears the names of all the Minnesota
counties.
Another exhibit Of Minnesota man
ual training work is to be found in the
Palace of Education. There are dis
plays Of carving, turned wood, furni-
ture of artistic pattern, and forged
metal, all done by the boys of the
Mechanic Arts High School Of st. Paul
and the Manual High School Of Min
nesota. The hand work Of the girls
is shown in sewing, painting and ex-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-08-13
AGREAT INSTITUTION.
Something About St. Aary's Academy,
N0tre Dame, Ind.

1t will be half century next Feb
ruary since st. Mary's incorporation
by the Sisters Of the Order of the
Holy Cross, and it's pioneer spirits
builded even wiser than they knew in
the woods of the strikingly beautiful
bluff of the winding St. Joseph river,
says the Western Waterman. A To-
cation of marked healthfulness as
we'll as picturesqneness was the site
selected, and to and from it for this
nearly half a century have come and
gone students and graduates in in
creasing numbers and with widen
ing field as the years melted into one
another in the crucible of Time.
Ithas been an exceedingly busy half
century to the Order of the Sisters of
the Holy Cross. Small beginnings
We're marked by rapid growth, despite
the calls for their aid on battlefield
and in hospital. This academy at the
mother house Of the order is only one
of the many interests that have re
quired their energy and foresight and
which now, in the United States en-.
lists the efforts of fully 1000 Sisters of
the Holy Cross.
The academy's growth in all these
years has been in pace with the great
order which it represents as bright
crown on the brow of Effort. The
Sisters of the Holy Cross have within
the past few years magnifcently and
spaciously extended and modernized
their great school for young ladies and
girls at an expense Of about hall
million dollars.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1904-08-13
Of the great Touring mills for which
Minnesota is famous.

The Minnesota display in the Pal
ace Of Mines and Metallurgy is so ar
ranged as to attract universal atten-
ton. 1t is enclosed on two sides by
a low balustrade of cut and polished
stone from the extensive quarries Of
the state. There is splendid granite
column, three feet in diameter and
twenty feet high, from the state cap
itol. Pressed brick and marble are
included in the stone display.
The part of the exhibit that attracts
most attention is the two large mod
els, by S. II. Stevens, Of the Messabi
iron range and city Of Duluth, from
whose port twenty million tons of iron
ore were shipped last year. The re-
lief map or model of Duluth shows
every house and every street, as we'll
as large area Of the harbor with
more than a hundred vessels all en-
gagged in carrying the ore.
The other model shows the famous
Fayal mine from which over seven