davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-28
NATURE SPARES



What o fortunate provision of nature
q is that dapryla the rose of mental
suffering, for how poignant would be its
grief to discover. in the height Of its
blooming glory, that a canker fed at its
hcart and that rs beauty and fragrance
We're doomed forever Nature always
eparos the suffering; she is a veritable
store-housc of pleasing rewards. for
those who seek her aid. In the years
gone by falling hair ana grayness have
cast 4 gloom over the lives OF thousands
Of young women. but thanks to the in
vcstigationS of scientists the true cause
OF hair destruction is now known to hc
q germ or parasite that burrows into
the hair follicles. Newbro's Herpicide
absolutely destroys this germ. thus
permitting the hair TO grow as ma
ture intended Sold by leading drug
gists Send l0c. in stamps for sample
to The Herpicide Co, Detroit. Mich.
Paul G. Shuh a Sons, Special
Agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-28

side. leaping clumsily along the edges
Of the kelp. BeWildered land birds
perched on the schooners rigging, and
in the early morning the whstlng Of
quail could be heard on shore near
where little fresh water stream ran
down to meet the ocean.
II was Wilbur who caught the first
shark on tie second morning Of the
Berthas advent in Magdalena bay. \
store Of bait had been accumulated,
split and halyed into chunks for the
shark hooks, aud Wilbur batting one
of the huge lines that had been brought
up on deck the evening before. flung II
overheard and watched the glimmer Of
the white fish meat turning to sill
very green as it sank down among the
keIp. Almost instantly long, moving
shadow, just darker than the blue green
mass Of the water, identified itself at
little distance.
Enormous dukes preceded from Ell
ther side, an erect dorsal fin, like an
enormous cocks crest, rose from the
back, while Immediately over the head
swan the two pilot fish, following so
closely The movement of the shark as
20 give the impression of actually ad-
hcrug to his body, Twice and three
times the great man eater. twelve feet
from snout TO tail tip, cireled fanike
through the water once he came up,
touched the bait with his nose and
backed easily away He disappeared,
returned and poised himself motiouess
in the schooncr's shadow, feeling the
water with his nukes
Moran was looking over Wilburs
shoulder Hes as good as caught
she muttered. "Once let them get sight
Of meat. and Steady, now" The
shark moved forward Suddenly, with
long. easy roll. he turned completely
upon his back. His white belly flashed
like silver in the water The bait dis
appeared.
you've got him" shouted Moran
The rope slid through Wilhur's palms,
burning the skin as the huge sea wolf
sounded. Moran lHid hold The heavy,
sullen wronching from below twitched
and sWnycd their bodies aud threw
them against each other. Her bare.
cool arm was pressed close over his
knucklcs.
"Heave.' she cried, laughing with
the excitement Of the moment. "Heaye
all" She began the chant Of sailors
hauling at the ropes. Together and
bracing their feet against the schoon-
er's rail they fought out the fight with
the great fish. In swirl OF lather the
head and shoulders came above the sur
face. the hukes churning the water tjll
it boiled like the wake Of screw
steamship. But as soon a. these great
fins were clear Of the surface the shark
fell quiet and helpless.
Charlie came mp with the cutting i'm
spade and as the 6sh hung still over
the side cut him open from neck TO bel
ly with a single movement Another
Chinaman stood by with a long ham
died gaf. hooked ont the purple blacl;
liver. brought it over the side and
dropped K into one Of the deck tubs.
The shark thrashed and writhed his
aukes quivering and his gills disteuded.
Wilbur could not restrain an exelama-
ton.
Brutal business he mutiered.
"IIoh, exclaimed Moran seornfully;
"cHtting-in is too good for him. Sailor
folk are no friends of such carrion as
thatr'
Other lines were baited and ifopaed
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-28
A pMlNIsrRAroR's NOTICE.

Estate of Clommens SCHNEIDER, Deceased
Tho undersigned, having been appointed al
miui,trator of the estate of Clemnens Schiud-
Ter late Of the county Of Alexander and the
State uf Illinois, deceased, hereby gives notice
that he will appear before the county court of
Alexander county, at the court house iu Cairo
al The May term ON The NrSt Monday in May
next, at which time all persons baying claims
against said estate ARE notified and reque sted
10 attend for the purpose of having the same
adjusted an persons indebted to said estate
are required to make immediate payment to
the undersigned.
Dated this list day Of March. A, u. 1901.
AUGUST SCmNpIBR Administrator
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-28
The uhlnuitona Mosquito.


The mosquito, which iniects yellow
fever with its fr0boscis, bites ny day
as we'll as by night, and is called the
day or striped mosquito 1t is found
chiefly in cities, where il breeds in
any chance receptacle OF standing
water. The eggs are laid in standing
water and although the receptacle
may dry up. the cggs do not dcsiccato,
but will hatch rs soon rs it again con
tains water,
A spring tonic that braces body and
brain, cloanscs, purilios and strength.
ms the entire system. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea keeps you well
III summer. 35 cents, tea or tablet
form.
P, G, SCHUH AND SONS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-28

J. c. Wakely, Milwaukee-"My wifv
Was Sick many years Nothing done
her any good till she used HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. Now she's
;trong and well s. cents.
r. G. SGHtJH AND SONS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-28
FANCY JOB PRINTING.

THE BULLETIN HAS JUST
RECEIVED A SUPPLY or
NEW UP.TO-DATE FANCY
STOCK FOR PROGRAMS, IN.
VITATiONS, ANNOUNCE
MENTs, WEDDING CARDS,
ETC, AND is PREPARED TO
SUPPLY THEM ON SHORT
NOTICE TO THOSE IN NEED
or PRINTING IN THAT LINE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-28
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Best aud Quickest Line


Evansville, paduoab, Vinccnncs,
Danville, Terrc Haute, Indiau-
apolis, Louisville, Cincin-
natl, Pittsburg, Baltimore
Philadelphia, Washing
ton, New York Bos-
ton, and all East
ern Cities. ...
ea~Tralns leaving Cairo
No. $50 a. M, Cincinnati, Louisville, New
York fast ulall aud express, Only one change
1f cars to New York and Boston,
No. $500 p. m.-C Chicago, indianapolis, Gin
clnnsti and eastern express. Best line for In
disnapolis; can gnt sleeperst $40 r.. NJ,
No. H--l 100 r, n. Local accommodation.
tn~Trains arrive at Cairo IL noon, 700 y. NJ,
and 1925 a. m. All Trains daily except sunday
For rates, maps, railroad guides and genera
Information, call on or address ELMER SMITH
Ticket Agent, Union Deputsor
w. J, LYNCH. q. y. n II. A.. Cincinnati. q
W, I. DFPPE. A. q. p. A., ST. Louis, Mo.
}. NJ, STONE, 7. +. A., Cairo, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-28
Piles! Piles! Piles!

DR.. williams Indian Pile Ointment In pre-
JARED TO cure Piles and DOES TT in short or
,er Easy to apply, every box guaranteed, tOc
nd $780, All druggists or by mail.
WILLIAMS MFG co, CLEVELAND, OHIO
For sale bV W. Il. Simon. 1901 Washington
venue
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-28
$3.50

This is for cash subscriptions only.
All subscriptions under this oombina-
ton must be sent through the Bulletin
Office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-28

P, G, sCHUH AND SONS.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-01-21

The new chemical fire engine was
tested Monday and proved its eff
cacy in quenching fires. A pile OF
boxes and barrels was made in the
street and these saturated with coal
oil. After the fire had gained sufi-
cient Roadway the engine hose was
turned loose and the pressure applied
with the result that the FIRE was
speedily put out. The engine was
charged by NJ. D. DeMoude and his
son Dee and they together operated
it during the test.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-01-21

Alex Mari and L. d. Stevens took
in the Morrow dance Saturday night
and report having a good time.
William Mays. who has been
visiting mis- parents in the Palouse
country and taxing in the sights in
Spokane since New Years, returned
10 Woodside this week. Mr.. Mays
is conducting a cigar and candy
store here.
George Frazer has a COW that
eats more hay than six head of
horses and is still eating.
The would-be sports of nearby
town, who created disturbance in
Woodside al the last dance by being
too handy with their guns will come
10 grief before long. This thing of
filling up on sour apple juice and
then going 10 dance and making
people believe that you are best
man wont work here any more. Let
this be a warning or you may find
yourself going down the road, talk
ing TO yourself.
George Frazer's team ran away
few days ago, demolishing his sleigh.
For particulars see Frazer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-01-21
Russell Items.

Weather conditions, thawing and
bad roads.
Henry Schlader returned from
Lewiston Saturday and he reports
there will be no change in the old
Pierce City roads.
The first and third Saturday even
ing and Sunday morning of each
month there is preaching in the
Harbke school house by the Rev.
Anderson of Mohler.
There will be lecture OH phre-
nology Sunday evening, January 81.
by Prof. c. F. Newkirk. The pro-
lessor will place his head on exhibit
yon.
There was taffy pulling at E. H.
Waters last Friday evening.
There will be a dance and oyster
supper given by the K. o. T. M. on
February Is, in honor Of St. valen-
tine. The success of the last two
dances is the cause of this.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-01-21
Tire Department organired.

About thirty citizens were present
Monday night al the club rooms in
answer 10 the call issued to organize
a'volunteer FIRE department. M D..
DeMoude was made chairman and
Tom Hardwick secretary of the
meeting. After statement of the
purpose Of the meeting by the chair
man a call was made for nominations
for a fire chief. The name of M.
D. DeMoude was placed before the
meeting and he was declared elected
by the unanimous vote of those
present. Ed Wilson was elected
captain of hose team No. 2 with P.
E Miller as assistant. G.. w. Nc
Lehman was elected captain of team
No. with Robert Milestone as
assistant. The chair appointed Cur
It's Miller, Wilson Bowlby and R.
II. Wallace committee TO draft
constitution and bylaws to govern
The organization. NJ. D. DeMoude 1
was appointed TO consult the city
council on ways and means of pro-
curing fire alarm for the city and |
IN other matters pertaining to the
relfare of this most essential depart
nent for the city's good.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-01-21
E,rrrrren N.lrh.ar..

II is reported that the Cummings
house is being refurnished.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Olson spent SIN
day with Mrs. George Kennedy.
Mrs. Farmer. who has been sick
for the pas, three weeks. is no, any
better.
An unusually large attendance
took par, in the Sunday school work
Sabbath morning.
There was no preaching Sunday
as Rev. Yoakum is holding meetings
at Leland.
AT the meeting held by the Ladies
Missionary Society, they decided to
have Ladies Aid Society instead
Of the missionary society previously
organized.
Forty two guests we're present at
the home OF Mrs Bud Miser Friday
nigh, where they enjoyed games and
a nice time.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-01-21
FRATERNAL ORDERS.

LiRAM LODGE NJ. SO, A. +. 4 A
Nj. OF Nezperce. Idaho. Regular
communications on the Frids, even.
ing on or before the full moon Of each
month in the |. o. o. F. Hall. Visiting
Brothers are cordially invited TO at
tend. e NJ. LUTHER, w. NJ
II. g. MuRcH, Sec.
II q. o. I'm 0RNIN STAR
10 Lodge No. Sc, of Nezperce, Ida
Meets every Saturday evening. Visit
ing Brothers cordially invited.
NJ. T.. MocKLER, n. G.
NJ. d. DEMouDE, Sec.
M w. OF A.-NEzpERCE CAMP
1vA. No. 749S, meets every FIRST
and third Saturday night OF each
month in the Wilson Opera House.
Visiting neighbors cordially invited.
J. II. LEWIS. VIC.
lie. WBETsToSE. Clerk.
z o. 7. NO. I. ". SUNRISE
n. Camp No. IL. Meets Let and
Bird Wednesday nights. All visiting
Sir Knights are cordially invited to
attend. NJ. ID. DEMoupE, S. K. G.
U. DKs DKMoUDE. $. X. X. X.
NY OF W-NEZPERCE CAMP
w. No. 445 Meets e,ery Second
md Fourth Saturday evening in
Hall until October lat.
p. K. MILLER, Q. C.
E. +, CARTER, Clerk.
CIRCIE OF w or W pESEp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-04
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES

VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.
 The post-Lenten bill which Manager Poi offers at the Jacques this week is made up of what is called straight vaudeville, with all the old time vari- ety features that have such a fascina- ton for the regular vaudeville follow
 CTS. It is headed by Pat Rooney and Emma Francis, the clever pair whose dancing in '.The Rogers Brothers at Harvard last season made a bigger hit than was scored by the stars them selves. So great was their success, ill fact, not alone here, but everywhere the Rogers brothers played that the stars got jealous and had them dropped from the company. Vaudeville was, of course, the gainer, and young Roo- hey and Miss Francis are gathers, too, in that they are receiving in vaudeville now a salary that they could never hope to secure in musical comedy. Their act has been proving in the vaudeville houses quite as boisteroIls a success as it did in the legitimate houses, and they will undoubtedly prove a great headline feature at the Jacques, as they have everywhere on the vaudeville circuits. Another fea- ture of local interest will be the ap- pearance on the bill of Miss Kate Min n1han, young woman who has many realtives in Waterbury and whose ca reer in vaudeville has been watched with much interest by them. Her large circle of friends here, where she has visited many times with the fam lilies of ex-ToWn Clerk Brett and At torney Thomas F. Lawlor, to both or whom she is related, will undoubtedly extend her a rousing reception during this engagement at the Jacques The bill includes many other prominent players, such as Smith and Fuller, Baby Jeanette, Maritime and Balmo, Willie and Edith Hart, and Belle Hath away's monkeys. The electrograph has complete change of views. Prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents; after moons 10 and 20 cents, ladies 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-04
TALMA CLUB MINsTRELs.

Last evening while the stage hands of the Jacques opera house were oth- erwise engaged a gray haired. old gen
 fleman succeeded in gaining access at the stage door He found his way out into the orchestra seats unob- structed and seated himself to rest. Suddenly the place was illuminated. The orchestra burst forth into a stir ring march. A young lady appeared before the curtain and as in the days of old read from her chart the intro ductions to the play about to begin. The curtain arose and sixty voices blended into song that brought back to the old gentleman memories of for
 mer days. He looked intently before him and saw the stage crowded with dusky hued characters. whose songs reminded him of boyhood scenes and whose jokes convulsed him with laughter. He marvelled at the smoothness of the performance and as the curtain descended upon the Miss Liberty chorus he rose from his seat and wildly cheered the singers. Said he: 'sI have been witnessing and par ticipating in theatricals since Tony Pastor and I were boys, but that is tho best finished minstrel olio it has ever been my good fortune to enjoy"
 He waited for the specialties and eomplimented Donahue and Charters on their sketch on Forest park. lis tened in rapt enjoyment to Attorney Cassidy's monologue, and followed the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-04
NAUGATOCK NUGGETS.

The Public Schools Will Open After
 the Easter Vacation Tomorrow.
 The public schools will reopen to- morrow.
 The Daughters of Isabella will hold a special meeting this evening in the borough court room.
 Miss Mamie Renehan, who has been spending the Easter vacation with her father in Union City, returned to New Haven to-day to resume her studies at the State Normal school.
 The regular monthly meeting of the board of warden and burgesses will be held tomorrow evening in the borough court room.
 Mir and Mrs Tracy Booth and daugh- ter Hazel have gone to Los Angeles, Cal, where they will reside.
 Frank c. Goodyear of Newark. N. J., spent Easter with his mother. 1urs D. B. Goodyear of Rubber avenue.
 John Renehan has resigned his posi- ton as clerk in w. H. Watson's drug store ill Union City.
 A delightful reception was given at the home of Miss Helen Kennedy, daughter of Attorney and Mrs William Kennedy, on Oak street last night, in honor of her guest Miss May Me- Carthy of Chicago, who is classmate of Miss Kennedy at the Visitation convent in Washington. Many friends were present and enjoyed pleasant time. Among the out of town guests were Miss Mccarthy, Chicago; At torney John Cullinan, Bridgeport; and Mir and Mrs Thomas Walsh, the Misses Kennedy, Messrs Joseph and William Kennedy. Attorney Frank P. Guilfoile and Miss Guilfoile, Frank Hayes, the Misses Butler, the Messrs Butler, Edward Monagan, Dr George Herr, Edward Herr. Miss Margaret Sweeney, Robert Herr and Miss Margaret Mcdonald, all of Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-04

near the dam about that time, throw ing stones into the water. This was no doubt tbe hapless little Henry. His mother was restlessly waiting him back all night long. When those who had been in his quest until a late hour told her he could not be found any where, she thought he might have ta- ken a ride to the city with some milk man. This morning about shop time his cap was seen floating near the flood gate and this immediately led to the belief that the boy was there, too. After Coroner Munger gave permit to remove the. body it was put in charge of MT Hitchcock. the under taker. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of his parents, with inter- ment in Watertown.
 John O'Connel1 and Miss Margaret Quinn of TorTington spent Easter at the home of MT and Mrs T. D. Shan nahan.
 The Ladies' auxiliary of All Saints will hold sake sale at the chapel to- morrow afternoon and give a supper at 5:3O
 Mir and Mrs John M. Lynch of New ark, N. J., spent Sunday at the home of the latter's parents, MT and Mrs George Babin of Railroad avenue.
 MT and Mrs Eugene Mains baby had conyulsions this morning and caused considerable alarm to it's par entss.
 j. ". Cc@1Eell, engineer at the pin factory. speSs ssaster at his heme in Hartford
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-04
WATERTOWN JOTTINGS

. l@,
 Mrs Cahill of Bridgeport visited at Thomas Trays over Sunday.
 Miss Gloster of Waterbury assisted the choir of St Johns church yester- day.
 Albert Skilton moved into his house on Nova Scotia hill Saturday. Homer Hollister has taken the rent vacated by him.
 The infant son of MT and Mrs Hugh Moore of Waterbury died yesterday, and was buried here this afternoon.
 John Moore of Waterbury visited his mother here yesterday.
 Warren Humiston of Nova Scotia hill moved his household goods into the old Fox tenement last evening, where he expects to reside in the fu- ture
 The Taft. school will reopen this week.
 William Hunter, for several years past a fireman on the local branch of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad, has been promoted to the position of engineer.
 Marlow and Prindle, the young fel, lows so badly wanted by the local au- thorities, have not been captured. Sheriff Peck and Constable Rigney have been on a still hunt during the past few days and expect some devel- opments before long.
 Joseph KieHy is laid up with a sprained ankle.
 The masses at St Johns church yes terday were well attended. The altar was beautifully decorated with numer- ous potted plants. At the other churches the attendances were large.
 Work was resumed in all of the fac tories this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-04
FAYETTEVILLE.
Mir and Mrs Horace Garrigus Celebrate
 Thirty-fifth Anniversary.

Mir and Mrs Horace Garrigus Celebrate
 Thirty-fifth Anniversary.
 The thirty-fifth wedding anniver- sary of MT and Mrs Horace Garrigus was celebrated at their home on Shef- field street yesterday All of the chil- dren were present Newton C.. Garri- gus and family Clarence Garrigus and family, from New Britain, and Frank Garrigus and wife of Plainville were present, also Lenora and Ernest Garri- gus.
 There will be a large party of young people leave the village on the 8:15 D, m. train to-day for Bristol, where they will attend an. old fashioned dance given by the base ball club John W. Faucett spent Sunday with his parents in Stamford.
 The Entre Nous club will give one of their very popular private sociables and dances in Pythian hall tomorrow 1 evening.
 Frank Jones, who was manager of the East Side market, has resigned and returned to his home in Danbury.
 Miss Sadie Faucett spent Sunday with her parents in StamfcR4 There was a beautiful floral display dt all Iue CuuiCuSS III lI0 Village yCo' terday The Rev J. A. Stansfeld pre- sided at St Paul's, the Rev M. J. Tray nor at St Michael's and the Rev J. J ] Moffett at Grace NJ. E. church. William Palmer. formerly of New
 York city. has accepted q position in the box department of the American Pin Go as cutter.
 Mrs H. H. Welton and Miss Norah
 Garrigus have returned from an ex- 1 tended visit with relatives in Newark N. J., and also New York city. Regular meeting of Good Will lodge. No 54, K. of F., will be held in Pythian hall this evening at 8 o'clock. John Maloy spent Sunday in Hart. l ford with friends.
 James Couch, who has been spending l the past few days with his parents in l South Manchester, has returned to his l duties at the American Pin Go. Frederick Emmons of Ansonia spent Sunday with his brother on Sheffield street.
 Roy Gotsel spent Sunday with his
 parents in Thomaston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-04
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Musicians union.
 Turn Verein Vorwafts. Board of aldermen.
 Hillside Athletic club.
 Nutmeg lodge, P. of A.
 Court Vigiliant, F. of A.
 White Oak, w. o. W.
 Sixth division, A. o. H.
 Painters and Decorators. St Thomas Cadets A. A.
 Mohawk council, o. Fl. c.
 Magnolia lodge, K. of F.
 Waterbury Debating club. Townsend lodge, I. o. o. K. Brass City lodge, N. E. O. P. Mattatuck lodge, N. B. o. r. Past Chief Rangers, F. of A. Catholic Women's association. St Francis Xavier drum corps. Abraham Lincoln camp, s. of V. Sterling commandery, U. o. G. c. Concordia Singing society rehearsal. Hellmann Advance drum corps. St Vincent Ge Paul
 Ladies of Maccabees.
 Solderers' union
 St Joseph's drum corps.
 Friendly league, physical training, afternoon class for girls and boys, i:30; beginners. 7:45; advanced. S:45; school of housekeeping public school cookery, 9 a. m. and 1: 80 D. m.; even ing class; spring millinery, 3 to D. m.; dressmaking, 730.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-04
Russian Naval Actions.

Russia can point to only two oc- casions in modern history when her ships were in action. One was the de- struction of the Turkish squadron at Sinope, when the number of vessels was equal, though the latter were greatly inferior in size and armament. The other occasion was in the Crimean war, when the Black sea fleet did Rus sia excellent service, but hardly of the kind usually demanded of the ships of an imperial navy, when she sank her finest ships like coal barges to block the entrance to Sebastopol.
 Criticism Is Easy.
 Many people can criticise; the rum. Der who can create is much smaller.- Rams Horn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-04

spicuous and regretted. However, Sousa Is now back in his own country, unspoiled by his foreign. honors, and is engagedupon a short but comprehen- sive tour of the principal towns and cities of the eastern and middle states, preparatory to his engagement at the St Louis worlds fair. His program tomorrow will be an attractive one and he will play great selection from 4.Parsifal'' by request. His soIoists are Estelle Liebling, soprano; Jessie Straus, violinist, and Herbert L.. Clarke, cornetist Prices are 50, 75 cents and $1.