davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-19

Beautiful women everywhere owe
their matchless loveliness TO the uce
of HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
Plain women made attractive by this
great remedy. 50 cents. Tea or Tab.
lets. Paul c. Schuh & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-19
tnsenIous Japanese contrlvanoe.

In casting the japanese make the
model Of sax, place IT in a box and
tken III the box sith molding sand.
After dryiag. holes are made in the
sand olump which is then placed on a
nre. TIE wax and flows through the
holes. leaving a correct copy Of the
no5ei in the sand.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-19
KILLED ON TRAIN

Carbonate. ILL.,. Aug. 1S.-The por-
ter on the Illinois Central fast st.
Louis mail this afternoon, named
Hayes Muse of this city, was shot and
probably fatally injured while the
train was between Mounds and Anna.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-19
Making Cotton in Lsnan

Hployes in Japanese cotton fac.
tors get oHly to Il cents for a
day work Of eleven or twelve hours.
The work, hosever is much less
sireious han IN this country. and
mTetime is wasted in loahng. t~k-
ing, ughing aaa drinking tea.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-19

An opportunity to visit the Worlds
fair. The Illinois Central sell coach
excursion tickets August 9th. 18th.
2srd and 30th at ore fare. s4e5. I'm
tied to return seven (D days from
Date Of sale.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-19

oHickens the blood. rounds the
form. lifts the brain and boiy from
weakness 10 power That's what Hoi-
listers ROCKY Mountain Tea does.
IS cents, Tea or Tablets. Paul G.
Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-19

Mrs. G. e Perrs. BioominEfon-
After years Of suffering with haczaeho
and stomach trSubles. I was cen
pieIsiy cured with HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. CaiRed twenty ponnis
in eight weeks. Panl O. schnh &
Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-19
LA CENTER, KY.

= >~~~~~~~~H~~N
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
SOUSA BRINGS NEW
MARCH TO THE CITY
KIM Of Music Comes With Jack Tar"
dnd Pl6dS6S With "PdrSifdI'
Movement.

Sousa. with q new march, a new
suite, the same old band and the same
old trick Of conducting it, came back
10 US last night The Alhambra housed
p handsome crowd to hear him and the
applause was as lively as the conduct
ing. a lively handful Of it met him
and continued until Mr.. SOusa's swift
descent into the William Tell" Only
the local respect for ROssini stopped II
there-one 50 hankered 10 applaud the
Sousa imitation II was brilliant All
the tricks that al the Sousa imperson-
stors for ali the time have spread
over the vaudeville bills were
there. He plays dumbbells with
his chords and makes pies with his
phrase with the best Of his initators-
He plays tag with the trombOnes and
pats lovingly the flute. as do they. And
he bangs out strings Of notes and
scoops them in-just as Hermann picks
dollars out Of the air-and all the rest,
with the cleverest Of them.
In fact, SOusa's conducting is as full
OF quotations as Hamlet" One would
know il a mile away, anywhere-un-
Ger the nose Of the Sphinx at midnight
and with only a donkey TO conduct.
All. but IL is the result There is no
other band quite like SOusa's- One is
sure Of that every time one hears it.
And this year there is to the full all the
irresistible dash and go, the rhythmic
magic. the tonal excellence for which
the band is famed. One got rare taste
Of these in the William Tell that
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17

night will be doubly auspicious, for
Maynard Dixon will exhibit his
sketches and drawings in the green
room, where the general public may
view them on Wednesday afternoon
and every afternoon and evening there
after until Sunday
The exhibit will include the sketches
and paintings done recently by this
clever chap, who knows the desert and
its denizens' as intimately as does Mary
Austin, who paints in words the story
of the great gray waste
DiXon's Indians are winning recog
milton in the critical East even as in
his own big West, largely through the
posters done by him for Sunset Maga-
zine, showing indisputable boldness of
treatment and deep insight into the
aboriginal character. In his Blanket
ed Navajo" drawn for a Sunset cover
some months ago, he won much atten-
tion from Eastern folk. In this draw
ing is writ the whole tale of the red
mans wrongs-his hopelessness and his
calm resignation to his fate.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
PERSONAL

0r 7. McCracken of Pescadero is at
the Grand.
Congressman ]. n. Glllett OIL en-"
is at the Palace
Rev. Father 1. Kelly OF sioux ClIS -
at the ST. Francis.
DR. 7. Goodwin Thompson OF OAK
dale is at the Lick.
Thomas B. Dozier, well known at
torney of Redding, Is at the Palace-
Former State Senator A. F. Jones
Of OroviIle is registered at the Palace
T Armbruster, auditor of the Butte
County Railroad at Chico. is at the
Palace.
r H. Heron, a well-known oil man
of Los Angeles, and wife are at the
st. Francis
7. /. Bristol. clerk of the Potter
Hotel i'm Los Angeles, and his WIFE are
at the st. Francis Hotel
DIR. w. H. Patterson, superintendent
of the Nevada State Asylum at Keno
is registered at the Grand
P. n. Lilienthal and Sigmund Stein
hart of the Anglo-Californian Bank
left for the East yesterday.
lanes F. Farraher, an attorney of
Eureka. who ran for Congress against
Coombs. arrived at the Palace yester-
day.
Henry w. Lynch of San Luis Obispo.
RepubIican candidate for State Senator
from the Thirty-f1rst District. is at the
Grand.
F. M. Clough. general manager of
the Diamond Match Company's inter
ests at Chico and Sterling, is at the
Palace.
l.. T. Garnsey. president of the
Los Angeles and Redondo Railway,
and his wife are registered at the st.
Francis.
John j. Byrne, general passenger
agent of the Santa Fe. is up from
Los Angeles and staying at the ST.
Francis.
J.. A. Murray. banker and mining man
of Butte, Mont, who has a summer
residence at Monterey, arrived at the
ST. Francis yesterday.
Captain E. c. Clayton, of the United
States revenue cutter service, arrived
here Yesterday from Mobile. Ala. with
his wife. They are staying at the st.
Francis.
r. c. Short. freight representative
of the Lake Shore and Big Four lines
in Los Angeles, is in this city confer
ring with the Pacific Coast agent Of
those roads, John A. Gill.
Millionaire ]. A. Drexel Of Philadel-
phia and Lord Vane-Tempest of Lon
don, who have been spending several
| days in San Francisco, started for the
East last evening by way Of Portland
Railroad Commissioner Orin Hen
| derson will represent California at the
annual convention of Railroad Com
! missioners of the United States to be
| held in Birmingham, Ala, commenc-
| ing November Is.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
Jewish Meeting Postponed.

The meeting that was called yester-
day at the Congregation Kenesth Is
raeI for the purpose or organizing
society for the study of the Jewish
and Hebrew languages was postponed
until later. The speakers of the
occasion. Rev. DR.. Friedlander of
oakland. Rev. DR.. j. Meyers and
Hon. J. Kahn were there, but ow-
ing to there being an unusually
large number of meetings of the same
denomination the attendance was so
light that it was decided to take up
the subject later.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17

One of the vital functions of the
Sequoia Club is the greeting to famous
visitors-and a guarantee that they
shall not be bored goes with the invi-
tation to be present. AS a matter of
fact, the club is said to be an uncom-
fort BILE place for bores, be they men
or women.
The following excellent house COM
mittee is serving for this term:
Mrs. Gertrude G.. Norris, Mrs. Eliza
beth Gerberding, Mrs. Mary Mercado
BGardman. Miss Ednah Robinson, Miss
Jessica PeiXotto, Miss Mary Bell and
Mrs. Hilda Hecht Gerstle.
With Mrs. Elizabeth Gerberding as
secretary, Charles Sedgwick Aiken
president and a strong board of direc-
tors the Sequoia starts out upon a
promising winter, with many interest
ing stunts up its sleeve.
Already the green room is becoming
a famous tea-table tryst, which will be
tripled in popularity by the Dixon ex-
hibit of the week
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17

lie to the organizations efforts to
raise funds. She said:
The members of the league did not
expect such a demand for seats and
at the first they individually subscribed
to many Of the boxes and orchestra
chairs. These, however, were all re-
turned and sold again at advanced
prices to our friends and the public
spirited supporters of the league, and
we have been compelled to retreat to
the family circle. Mr.. Bishops thea
ter is of generous capacity, but it has
its limitations, which L believe will all
be taken up before the curtain is
raised"
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
ACTRESS DID NOT KNOW
OF TAVENDALE'S LOVE
Gladys Grey Says She Was Not En-
gagged to Marry the


Gladys Grey. an actress for love of
whom James Tavendale killed himself
in this city Friday night, is employed
as a dance hall maid in the Casino
Theater on K street in Sacramento.
When interviewed last night concern
ing the young mans suicide Miss Grey
said that she had known him for some
time and that she had become ac-
quainted with him in the place where
she is at present employed. She de-
med that she had ever been engaged
to marry him, and expressed surprise
that he should destroy his life for her.
TavendaIe was we'll known in Sacra-
mento and lost his last position there
or account of the bad associations he
kept.
In regard to the rumor Of an al
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
Footpad Takes Money Only.

r. NJ. Armer of 298 Pacific avenue.
who is a bookkeeper for the Western
Meat Company, was held up about
midnight and robbed of 81 in front Of
his house The footpad was armed
with a revolver and told Armer that he
only wanted money. Armer reported
his loss and Detective Bunner was de-
tailed on the case. Armer gave a good
description, as the man was not mask
ed. 1t is believed that this marks the
beginning of the winter hold-up sea-
son.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17

legged attempt to kill her by a man
named Claude Arbuckle at Seattle,
who afterwards killed himself. Gladys
Grey says she was not the person, but
that il was another woman by the
same name. She says she was in
Bakersfield at the time. and that she
never has been in Seattle.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17

Tomorrow night the Sequoia Club
will bid "how-de-do' to itself and it's
friends, who will foregather beneath
the clubs own rooftree at the ST.
Francis. Some mighty interesting peo-
pie will be guests at this first of a
series of Tuesday "at homes among
whom is Gertrude Atherton, the most
famous Californian of her day. The
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
Transport Logan Arrives.

The United States transport Logan,
out from Manila and Honolulu, with
sick and discharged soldiers on board,
arrived in port early this morning and
dropped anchor in the bay. The quar-
antine and revenue officials will board
her this morning and later she will tie
up at the Transport dock.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
Suits -Shuman Company's State Direc-
tory for 1904-1905

Containing over 100 in California and every
nerson and concern in business in the State
arranged alphabetically In their respective
ALI county officials. banking. etc. Indispensable
to the business and lawyer. lnforma-
ZION found in a moment that will take days
10 obtain otherwise. A postal to Suits Shu-
man Company 73S Mission street, phone
Black 64T5. will bring agent with book for in
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17

When one is afflicted with rheumatism.
TO obtain relief as speedily as possible is
the first consideration; take Lash's Kid
ney and Liver Bitters.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17

ENDS LIFE WITH GAS.-John Shippie. an
ex-soldier and dishwasher at the Union Hotel
912 Mission street committed suicide last
night. He had wrenched the gas fixture from
its socket.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17

Trapper's OIL cures rheumatism and neuralgia
Druggists 6oc TASK. Richard & Co.. 4o6 Clay
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
Excelsior Java and
Mocha Coffee

A blend of the finest old
cofees the world produces,
size lb, s lb can, SI.95.
Smyrna Figs Ib 25
First Of the season
Frankfurter SausageS Is
Fresh every day, reg'ly 2Oc Ib
Club House Cheese
Rich flavor Sml 10 jar, Ige 30
Curry PoWder-Vencatachellum
Genuine Bombay, reg'ly I5c bot 12H
Toilet Soap-American 3cakes 20
Colgate, Kirk, reg'ly 81 doz doz Is
Canned Beets-Oneida Community
reg'ly $2.75 doz 3 for so
Bromangelon-regTy 121lc 10
Jello-reg'ly lOc 3for 25
COcoanut-Schepp's 22%
Fresh stock, reg'ly 3Oc ID package
Talcum POWder-COigate Is
WhiSky-Bull Dog reg 'lytl. .25 OF ! 90
Rye or Bourbon, 10 yrs old
WhiSkV-McBrayer,C Cedar Brook TX
reg'ly SL5o bot, So gal 40
POrt-Private Stock 30
Health onic, reg 'ly 75c bot $3.50 gal .
COgnac-F. o. P. LIB
Hennessy, reg'ly 81.5o bot !e gal 4. 50
Todd'S Famous ViP-
9inia Hams
Benedictine 1zpt 60 pit 90
reg'ly 75c, <1.I5, s2.l5 bot qt1.9O
Irish Whisky-l Star KiIIy crOy -
Gin-Dry-Old Tom o.
DistilIers' Co., Ltd, reg'ly 81 bot
CuracaO-OoIgard's 1.5O
Orange, reg'ly Sl.75 Ige stone jug
New Goods Arriving
Mammoth Spanish olives, Bar
Ie Due currants, German cheese in
cans, raisins in 2HIb cartons, pre-
served ripe mango, Swiss milk
chocolate, paradise nuts, figs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
October IL, Is, 10

Cheapness is not regulate d
by what you pay, but by
what you get.
Iea-All flavors, Bee CeyIon 40
regIy SOC b, 2lbs Is
Tub Butter-Creamery Ib 2755
PaSha Blend Coffee 80
reg'ly 35c ID 2 lbs So
TOmatoeS-21z lb cans 8 for %
Aloalds, .eg'.y sT.zo dJz
POtted Beef-reg'ly l5c can 10
California wines and olive
oil stored in New York City,
direct delivery to your
friends and relatives.
Royan SardineS 2for 20
reg'ly l5c can
Boneless Sardines 27H
reg'ly soc can
Pin Money Pickles. 1zpt 20
reg'ly 25c, 4Oc, 6Oc, pt30 at so
Tamales-L XII, regIy 12Hc can 10
No. I, Bonelsss, patent open-r
ASparaguS-reg'ly 9oc can 25
Enough for four
French Wine Vinegar 20
Imported in wood from Bordeaux 55
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17

Buruett's Extract of Vanilla imparts
a superior delicacy of flavor. try it, use It,
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17

Tonight the Majestic Theater will
contain one of the most fashionable
audiences that has ever assembled in
this city, the occasion being the bene-
mt for the Outdoor Art League of Cal
lfornia and the attraction "a japanese
Nightingale" The family circle will
contain as many richly gowned not
ables Of society as the first floors. for
tc sit in the peanut gallery is taken
as lark for this occasion.
Mrs. Lowell White. president of the
league. is much gratified with the re-
sponse that has been made by the pub
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17

GOLDBERE
BOWEN
x CO.

Completely equipped
HOuSc-FurniShin2 De-
paPtment- the latest
culinary cooking uten-
siIs only first class
articles sold here.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
New
FurS

Our stock
of Fur Neck
wear is COM
plete for fall
season, COM
prising the
newest de-
signs and
% a Z { e rms.
Prices from
$3.50 to $S5
each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
Whist Guides.

''The greatest pleasure in life is winning
ing" i'S
l. The idea of the original lead from the
long suit, is to give your partner as much
information as possible early in the game.
2. Some say that matches are won less
by the tricks a team wins than by the
tricks the other team loses.
3. card of re-entry Is such a card as
insures a player of again obtaining the
lead.
4. Any form of game is of less conse-
quence in trick-winning than the individual
ability of the players.
5. The only finesse permissible in part
ner's suit is against the second best card
when you hold ace queen and others.
s. Resolve never to leave the whist table
without trying to carry away some little
germ of knowledge.
z. Holding less than four, or more than
five, trump a doubtful trick.
8. The reluctance that some feel to en-
force penalty is utterly misplaced.
9. Second hand: cover the original lead
of an honor from strength with the ace
TO- Steady small gains are better proof
of whist ability than an occasional high
score accompanied with numerous losses.
H. Lead ace from any suit of six cards
or more not containing both king and queen
r. The full strength of the partnership
game lies essen tally in the long suit OPEN
ing.
13. The return of the lowest of three
points to the inexpediency of finesse, as
a suit in which both are long runs the
risk of being trumped.
II. Errors of judgment. perception and
memory are generally owing to the physical
and mental condition Of the player
Is. Unlocking applies simply to plain
suits; the trump suit cannot be blocked
10. II you only want one trick take the
safest way of making it; if several, risk a
bold game to obtain them.
II. Courtesy is nowhere more requisite
or its absence more remarkable than at the
whist table.
Is. The lead of king proclaims four in
the suit.
10. Partner is supposed TO, and does profit
more from information given, than do the
adVersaries.
20. Penalty does not necessarily mean
punishment for a crime. but payment for
error, and in whist, restitution.
q. With a strong split hand 1t is almost
universal to make a trump opening from
such hand
%. Do not learn few OF the leads and
guess at the rest.
%. 1t is not to be expected that all whist
players should agree on the merits Of any
one system Of play.
"a. Third hand: holding ace and queen
alone, play ace and return the queen.
%. Hands susceptible of brilliant treat
ment are the exception rather than the
| rule T. l. L
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
MUNROE HAS IMPROVED.

James j. Jeffries probably was the hap
piest man in the country when the Munroe-
Sharkey fight caused such widespread in
terest, as the champion has grown weary of
idleness and wants TO get into the ring and
gather in few more shekes. 1t had been
agreed before Munroe and Sharkey met that
the winner was to be given a match with
Champion Jeffries, the losers end of such
a meeting being large enough to tempt
either to take a beating from the boiler
maker. Sharkey and Munroe were both on
their feet at the end of the six-round bout
and in such case there is no decision in
Philadelphia. Munroe had the better of
the argument, however, and Jeffries select
ed him as his next opponent. They met in
New York on Monday and signed articles to
battle for the championship in San Fran
cisco next May for $4,000 purse. Munroe
has improved wonderfully since he jumped
into prominence through his four-round en-
counter with Jeffries in Montana several
months ago. but fight critics doubt if he
has learned enough about the game to be
Jeffries's equal at this time. But Munroe is
now the logical opponent of the champion
and the bout should attract much interest.
The showing which Munroe made against
Sharkey in Philadelphia clearly entities
him to a place among the best heavy
weights in the country. 1t is admitted on
all sides that Sharkey is a dead one; but,
just the same, it must be admitted that
Munroe fought clever game fight from
start TO finish. and. according to the opin-
ion of the ringside experts, is entitled to all
the glory OF a win over Sharkey. In the
first round the sailor worked one of his old
time wallops and Munroe went to the floor,
but that was the only one of six rounds in
which Sharkey had the advantage. Munroe
fought carefully until he was strong again,
and then he chased Sharkey around the
ring, dropped him, drove him through the
ropes and had him clnching to avoid pun
ishment The Montana biff artist devoted
most of his attention to Sharkey's ribs, but
this did not prevent him from landing on
the head and jaw every time there was an
opening. Ii seems as If il would have been
much wiser for Munroe to have tackled a
few of the other heavyweights before meet
ing Jeffries. he could have added to his
ring experience and knowledge of the game
as well as picking up considerable money,
but Jeffries demanded early meeting and
Munroe wants TO take the chance of win
ming the championship. The losers end of
the big purse is also quite an inducement
for him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-06
MADDEN KNOWS HOW TO
TAKE CARE OF HIMSELF

During the Washington Jockey Clubs
meeting at Bennings group OF railbirds
and trainers were surprised one morning at
the ease with which John e. Madden
stopped a runaway race horse, says an ex-
change.
The animal was tearing down the stretch
and fully a score &c men had tried in vain
TO stop him. Madden was out on the track
in front of the judges stand.
Let him come, boys" said he. 'Tll fix
him"
So the men stepped aside and Madden
ran out to meet the crazed horse. With
sudden movement he drove his shoulder
against the racers side, and in another
instant had a firm hold on the bride. 1t
was quickly and neatly done.
There's knack in that" said a horse
man who was looking on, "but it takes
lot of strength, and Madden has muscle to
spare. He was always an athlete and can
handle himself as we'll as he can handle a
race horse. He had a hard road to travel
in his early days and he often had to de-
fend himself. L remember one time when
he was with the trOtterS in Pennsylvania
he got out of a corner with flying cOlorS
There was a meeting in progress in small
town and an old trotter which Madden
owned had won race. A lot of money was
lost and a gang of sharks who had one of
the defeated steppers were particularly
angry. One of them got into AZ alterca-
ton with Madden which resulted in a fight.
Madden pretended to be easy mark and
let the other fellow do all the damage.
After the battle he went back to the
hotel and washed himself. His rivals
friends were there in force and were ap-
parently well pleased with his discontinue.
Madden talked with them and said that
he still thought he could thrash the other
fellow if given a fair show. In fact he
said he would bet the $500 purse ne had
won he could do so. 1t looked like finding
money to the sharks and match was soon
arranged. \ ring was made out in the
stable and the money was put up. =
when the men faced each other Mad
denis antagonist was stripped to the waist
and full of confidence. Madden turned up
his coat collar, walked UP to the rough
guy and lambasted him all over the barn.
In five minutes he was master of the situa-
ton and, collecting the 800. quietly went
back to the hotel. He was never challenged
afterward by anyone in the gang"