davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-14

Buggy ide Curtain Fcnnd-will be delivered
to owner ~ this office upon payment fJr this
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-14


Mr.. Frank DeLeon and HIS
compaa., who commence three
nights engagement at the Cairo opera
house Monday, Sept 10. with We'd
'nesday matinee come very highly
recommended. The vaudeville fea.
liberal patronage The vaudeville fea-
lures are said 10 be among the best in
repertoire In which there are quite a
number. MIR. DeLeon, Miss Coin. Fill.
more and Adams and Thos. r. Vail
are among those who win introduce
special vaudeville numbers. Ladies'
free Monday night under usual condi-
tons. lrlces loo. 2Oc and 30c.
When Pains big pyrotechnical spec.
tacle, The Last Days Of Pompeii."
comes 70 town, Cairo people viii see
something decidedly new In the way of
dance effects" introduced into the
ballots CT the show. Batteries Of huge
electrical stereop;icons and ingenious
pyrotechnical devices are utilized to
@NNAif tAto1 Hidl fthphs ItHNltns WHICH
are all original with the King of Py.
rotechnists." as II. j. Pain is popular.
ly known in America and Europe.
The principal OF these dances il
known cs the Fire Dance of ISIS"
and is part of the ceremonies in con.
nection with the elaborate fe.es
planned by the wealthy Egyptian. AT.
baces. On the feast day of Isis to en-
terrain and dazzle the fair lone. with
whom 10 was desperately in love. A
reproduced by Pain Il is the most
beautiful and effective ERE ballet"
ever attempted. showing eight hand.
some young ladies in a furnace Of
fire.
Another pretty dance is the Greco.
Roman ballet, executed by beautiful
Greek slaves. and still another. the
brosdsvord and shield combat BY
young Pompeiians. The cosuming Of
these dances. as. indeed, the entire
costuming of "Pompeil." is the finest
money could produce, and are all his.
tOrically correct.
This big attraction will be given a.
Sportsucn's Park three nights next
week, commencing Monday, Septem-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-14

Good 2 sipess For Sale--firoc ry and meat
market anse for selling, sickness. Apply j.,
B alletln o bee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-14

Der 10. under the auspices OF the Cairo
Baseball and Athletic association.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-14
HousEkEEPER WANTED.
FOR SALE.

wantsd--A girl to do general housework at
ia Ell veL tn street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-14
AAn oaosRs

W star you in the mail order business. Full
.articuiArs and sample free. American Special
Agency Milwaukee. Wis
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-14
IN LADIES' SHOES

We showing three the Leading Manufacturers make The Kelly Shoe Of ROCHESTER
enandC w
to We lay lain the
Oh
hanwa sewers shown in hiscty.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24

Cardinal was stirred But the waiting
drove him to despair. he must have a
secret interview. At first his fair cor
respondent refused, but it was finally
arranged that they should meet on the
evening of August IL, in the park OF
Versailles.
That night at 10 p. m. Madame de
Lamotte, one Retaux de villette. and a
Mile. d'Oliva. who greatly resembIed
the Queen, descended into the garden.
Villette and Madame de Lamotte Jagged
behind. Olivia, alone and awkward, re-
manned in the shadow. Soon afterward
the Cardinal appeared, disguised and fol-
lowed by a conhdant. Baron de Planta.
He was conducted to Olivia by Madame
de Lamotte. The Prince bowed as Olivia
presented him with a rose. saying, You
known what that means" The Cardinal
was about to make reply when foot
steps were heard" Make haste, away"
said Madame de Lamotte, Madame de
Contesse d'Artois is coming"
Two hours later. at the Belle Image
Inn. the Cardinals party supped gaily
at his expense.
The interview was decisive for him.
From .lis time he reflected not. He had
seen with his own eyes. He became the
third instrument Of a woman who led
him captive by every passion of his
heart.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24

Madame de Larnotte from now on be-
gan to propagate reports of her relations
with the Queen. how the Queen had read
her peti:icn at last and promised her
royal favor. Then of how the Queen
had received her in the royal boudoir.
The Cardinal, too dissipated to cal
culate, too amorous TO distrust, too vain
TO imagine himself deceived, listened
and believed.
He went so far as TO write an eiabor-
ate apology to the Queen, which was
intrusted to Madame de Lamotte.
Some days after the latter brought a
reply, written on small sheet of paper
covered with blue vignettes, in which
the Queen was made to say: 81 have
read your letter; 1 am charmed to find
you no longer guilty. cannot yet grant
you the audience you desire; when cir
cumstancess shall permit, I will advise
you. Be discreet"
Letters and answers succeeded one
another; and during the months Of May.
June and July, 1854, Il correspondence
took place between the Cardinal and
Madame de Lamotte-a correspondence
which included many pretended letters
from the Queen.
The little letters gradually became
less and less cold. till all the passion
which fermented in the heart OF the
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
x Some Manuscrip t Romances Il

some Of his best poems in the grave
with his wife. who inspired them, in
Highgate Cemetery in London. There
they lay for seven years. Then Dante,
to prove to Morris and Swinburne that
he, too, had written love lyrics OF last
ing value obtained permission to open
the coffin. recovered the MS. and pub
Iished it in 1870 under the title OF
Poems.
Tennyson and Coventry Patmore once
lodged with an iH-tempered spinster.
They left suddenly. and shortly after
their departure Tennyson remembered
that he had left the MS. Of In Memo
RAM in the sitting-room closet Tenny-
son felt inclined TO leave 1t there rather
than face the spinster again. but Pat
more volunteered 20 rescue It He
slipped back into the house. but was
seen by the landlady and retreated un-
der fire with the valuable Ms.
Tennyson lost the Ms. OF Poems.
Chiefly Lyrical" out of his overcoat
pocket, and had to rewrits the poems
from memory.
Longfellow once stopped at wayside
The Washington times., 1904-04-24

for Paris, but died at Boulogne. Jeanne
was abandoned by her mother and went
begging around The streets of Paris,
crying. pity an Orphan who is descend
ed by direct line from Henry II. OF
France" One day while selling flowers
she attracted the attention of the Coun-
tess of Boulainvilliers, wife of the pro-
vost of Paris. who took her home. edu-
Gated her. and obtained from the King
a pension of GOO francs year for her.
The Beautiful Lamotte.
Eventually she returned to Bar-sur-
Aube, her native place. There she met
the Count de Lamotte, a handsome man
of an honorable family. They were
married. To defray the expenses of the
marriage she had to mortgage her pen
sion for two years, and Lamotte sold a
horse and carriage which he had bought
on credit
Thus provided they went to Paris to
seek. their fortunes, relying solely upon
their family names.
She knocked at every door, but re-
ceived no assistance. The Queen re-
peatedly refused 70 see her.
She obtained audience with Marshal
de Richelieu to no effect. She went TO
Vincennes to introduce herself to Ma
dame du Barry. She wearied the Comp
troller General. the Lieutenant of Po-
lice, the ladies who basked in the sun
shine of the court, to small purpose.
Through her perpetual struggle she
grew morose, and her natural talent for
intrigue became thoroughly developed.
she had become a dangerous character.
the more so because she was fascinat-
ing
About 1IS1 Madame de Lamotte was
first introduced 20 the Cardinal at Sa-
vanne by the Countess Boulainvilliers.
The Cardinal, interested by her age, her
figure. her spirit. and especially by the
contrast OF her poverty and pedigree,
became deeply interested in the fascinat-
ing young woman.
Shortly afterward Madame de La
motto received 400 francs from the
funds OK the grand almoner.
Rohan and Lamotte.
Gratitude and incessant want made
her visits to the Cardinal frequent. She
fattered him. She played upon his gal
iantry. He entered into her views. gave
her advice and directed her course.
He confded to her the bitterness of
his position, the unjust prejudioes OF
Marie Antoinette against him. he re-
veaIed how he had admired the coldness
and disdain of the Queen, that woman
OF proud beauty and seductive grace"
lie gave her insight into his own strong
passion, which was so much the tiercer
as it had TO be curbed and restrained.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24

kind Of natural religion. whose
devotees were to be pure as the rays
OF the sun" They were to have neither
wives nor light pleasures. nor a fortune
Of more than 5000 francs $4,000.
The Great Cagliostro.
Everything about him was bizarre and
mysterious respecting his fortune. birth.
manner Of living and his speeches
His success was. prodigious Fanati-
eism reached so high that not only we're
his portrait and that Of his wife 10 be
seen on fans, rings, SNUFF boxes and
medals. but his bust was sculptured in
marble, cast in bronze and placed in the
palaces of the noblest of the day.
The success Of Cagliostro was A tri-
umph for the Cardinal. He had intro
duced him and spoke Of the great en-
chanter with respectful and eloquent ad-
mi-ation.
Madame de Lamotte was descended, by
Henry, Baron Of st. Reny, from the
royal house Of Valois. IT is not known
by what means the family sunk to its
final degradation. II is said that her
father, abandoning his youngest child,
took his wife and Jeanne. the future
de Lamotte. and started on foot
The Washington times., 1904-04-24

HE Queens necklace for all time the
Now stolen, pawned
recovered again. The necklace the property
Alice de Bourbon, original many
stones sold By Count
The Princess recently necklace jeweI repairs.
Despa Belgian
lace and pavnsd in Paris pswnshop.
He obtained advance of $500
s16ooOo
Princess Alice de Bourbon is youngest daughter
She recently obtained divorce from Prince
burg 1t reported that will
with
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
H a w horn e, Dante,
Lon gfellow and
Tennyson's Odd
Experiences

inn to jot down an ode which he had
composed during his walk; he was sud-
denly called away and left the ode on
the table where he had written it. He
did not think of it again until he saw it
in the poets corner OF the local paper
over the name OF the inn-keeper.
In all these cases the authors had
only themselves TO blame for the mis-
haps. but rage alone could have been
the emotion, of Carlyle when he sat
down to rewrite from memory the first
volume of his French Revolution"
which had been burned through the
carclessness of another. Dickens and
Bulwer-Lytton had similar sad exper-
fences.
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
And Then-the Necklace.

The jewelers. of the Crown. BONNER
and Bassange, had collected at great
expense the finest diamonds that could
be obtained and had made a necklace
of them. The necklace was valued at
5000 francs Cs5S0. OOO) It was intended
for Madame du Barry.
She not caring for it. the jewellers
showed it TO the King. He was SO
pleased with it that he wished the
Queen TO have il. But she declined,
saying, I'VE have more need of YES
sci than a necklace at present"
Eventually one Achet suggested TO
BONNER that the Countess de Lamotte,
The Washington times., 1904-04-24
F amous Auth ors'
Whose Stories Ex-
perienced Queer
VicissitudeS.

IN QUARTER of a million dollars is
~ said TO have been offered by
wealthy American for the re-
Gently discovered manuscript Of Mil
toms Paradise Lost" the discovery Of
which calls to mind numerous strange
stories of manuscripts.
When Nathaniel Hawthorne died II
was said that the Ms. OF his unfinished
''Dolliver Romance" had been buried
with him. AS a matter OF fact. It was
placed on his coffin at the funeral. but
subsequently it was published in the
Atlantic Monthly.
Dante Gabriel Rosetti, the leader of
the pre-Raphaelite school in art, pos
sessed sufficient sentiment to bury
The Washington times., 1904-04-24

By August Madame de Lamotte demand
ed $1,000 francs for a poor family which
the Queen was interested in The Car
dinal borrowed the sum from a Jew and
sent it to Lamotte by Baron Planta.
In November the Queen needed 1000
francs. This was also raised by the Car
dinal
Madame de Lamotte thus passed from
poverty TO opulence. She was so i'm
patient to show her wealth that she and
her husband made a trip to Bar-sur-
Aube to humiliate by her luxury those
who had witnessed her wretched child
hood
The Washington times., 1904-04-24

oUIS DE ROHAN, Cardinal. Grand
Almoner. Bishop Of Strasbourg,
Prince Of the Empire and mem
- Der Of the French Academy. was
Dermeated as little as any man
IN France with the spirit of his position.
Gallant magnificent. of noble figure and
graceful bearing. he pleased and sur
prised by his Inconsistencies
Under his agreeable exterior. however.
ragged wild ambition and hereest pas
sion without principle or curb 10 re-
strain them
II is related that al Vienna, on the
anniversary Of the "Fete Dieu." he
threw into disorder with his hunting
retinue a religious procession which he
met on the way. He was recalled by
Maria Theresa and fell into disgrace.
Louis XVI. could not tolerate him and
Marie Antoinette felt an aversion for
him that she was at no pains 10 dis
guise.
Cardinal Rohan had begun 10 despair
II ever emerging from this Notifying
disgrace when he met cagliostro and
Madame de Lamotte.
AZ this period CaglioStro was one Of
the most notable characters of France.
he pretended 70 be the high priest OF
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17
MEDALS AND
HONORS
Are Bestowed Upon Miss Estelle Nus
baum For Excellence in Her Studies
at Notrs Dame College For
Young Women in Baltimore.

Miss Esetlle Nusbaum, of this city
daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. NJ. \. Nus
baum. won several honors in her ella, =
at the Notre Dame of Maryland College
for Young Women and Preparatory
School for Girls at Baltimore, where she
has ben a student the past year. At the
commencement exercises this week sac
was presented with a gold medal for the
highest scholarship in mathematics and
also a gold medal for attaining the
highest scholarship in German. Besides
these honors Mother Superior, Meletn
presented her with set of books, en-
titled History of Music" in recognition
OF the general excellence Of her schoo;
work. The young lady's parents and
her many friends here are exceedingly
proud of her school record. She will re
turn to her home Sunday evening.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17

The country Democrats were here
Saturday in considerable force and from
the number of stormy interviews that
occurred not only in private and public
offices but on the streets as well, it
looked very much like something was
doing sure enough.
1t seemed to be a case of trying to
pacify the country Democrats, but they
were not inclined to be so easily salts
fed. and some of them tod the citv
fellows just what they thought of them
and their way of doing business and
esecially the way they are trying to
manipulate the party az to nominations.
One prominent candidate expressed
himself openly on that idea of sending
Charley Snort out to get the rohibition
nomination. He sized it uF rs being
very silly.
Then the few fellows Tho are manipu
lnting the Herald for the Democratic
clique were also very busy. They had
a city candidate for sheriff in tow and
behind some steps exhibited some papers
probably pledge or agreement OF some
sort.
All in all it was nm eventful day
among the Democratic politicians, the
significance OF which the city Democrats
have not yet awakened to.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17
PROHIBITIONlSTS.
Did Not Endorse Any Body Nor Did
They Nominate a Ticke4-Another
Convention Will Be Held
About August.

The Prohibition convention adjourned
Friday evening without nominating
candidates for county office. They pass
ed some resolutions, which so far the
Telegram has not been able to obtain
and they discussed the matter of in
structing their senatorial delegates, but
nothing was done in that respect. cx.
eePt 10 decide that it was not advisable
The convention adjourned without en-,
dorsing Charley Shorts candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for sheriff
1t is understood that another conven-
ton will be called about August 10,
the purpo-e Of nominating a ticket.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17
MINES
OPERATING
Except the Portland Mine-Employess
Preparing Statement of Attitude
= Toward Party to Be Deported.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Cripple Creek, Colo. June l3-AIl the
large mines are now in operation ex-
cept the Portland mine.
Employers are preparing public
statement of their attitude toward an
other party to be deported today 81
tomorrow 10 Utah or New Mexico.
Troops are still searching for men not
yet captured.
General Sherman y. Bell made the
following statement for publication:
Il have indisputable evidence which
will lead to the conviction OF number
of union men for the murder of non
union miners who were killed in the
Independence depot explosion. We
have between 10 and 40 men in the bull
pen who will swing for the crime We
are only waiting to capture two or
three more men before We tell what out
evidence Is"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17

It is just common cold. people say,
there's no danger in that. Admitting their
statement, then there are uncommon colds,
colds which are dangerous for many
htal sickness begins with a cold. If we
could tell the common cold from the un-
common we could feel quite safe. But we
can't. The uncommon variety is rarely
recognized until it has fastened its hold on
the lungs, and there are symptoms of con-
sumption.
AT the first symptoms the careful person
will heed the warming by taking a mild
laxative; some vegetable pill that will not
disturb the system or cause gripping. About
the best is DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. :"
If the cold starts with a cough, and II
persists then some local treatment for this
condition should be taken. A well known
alternative extract, which has been highly
recommended by thousands of users IS
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
This tonic compound IS composed of an
extract of roots and herbs and has a sooth.
fnR effect upon the mucous membrane,
allays the irritation and at the same time
works IN the proper and reasonable way,
MT the seat of the trouble-the staguated or
poisoned blood.
Il contains no alcohol to shrivel up the
blood corpuscles, but makes pure rich red
blood.
Dr.. Pierce's Iooo-page illustrated book,
~The Common Sense Medical Adviser il
sat- = IN paper covers on receipt OF n
on - - camps TO pay cost of mailing OHI1'
FoT = s,a;lp~ the cloth bound volume will
1-sr zoos pages. II was formerly sold
4 :! 80 Pc copy. Address DR.. K. v.
PRS, Buf-,os n Y.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17
ANOTHER
FACTORY
in SIGHT
Pittsburg Glass Tile Concern Win Likely
Locate Here-Representatlyes Have
Besn Here to Look Over Ground.

Representatives of large Pjtt,burg
@la,s esaean lave been here on pros
peetiye tsp aud in consultation with
Anthony Bowen. They made visit tc
the Clarksburg Industrial Company.
addition to the city and were well pleas
ed with the location and the natural gas
advantages. but no definite understands
ing was arrived at,
Should the concern decide to locate
here, it viii erect and operate large
factory. employing many men, and
manufacture glass tile.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17
ROOFING PLANT PARTLY
DESTROYED BY FIRE

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, June loire today partly
destroyed the plant of the Vuleanite
Roofing Company at loss of s250,oOO.
PARENT FoRGIvES DAUGHTER.
Pittsbmg, June Undetermined te
see his daughter at all hazards, james
f. Morgan, OF Fairmont, w. Va. last
night armed himself in preparation for
an encounter with the man who had
eloped with her over a year ago. Po-
liceman John \. Kennedy frustrated any
attempt at violence, however, by arrest.
ing Morgan on the charge of being a
suspicious person. After his release.
lie forgave mis- daughter and the recon
ciled pair started for home.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17
MR.. coFFMAN GETS DECREE.

Charles G. cofrman, attorney, left for
Morgantown Saturday to attend the
University commencement, where he win
have the degree of LIB. conferred OF
him. He is the only Harrison county
graduate at the university this year
Mr.. cofrman finished his education there
several months ago and was admitted
to the bar OF this county. In his pro-
fession he has already attained much
success and has bright prospects.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17
PUBLIC SALE AT ADAMsroN.

We will sen at public auction at
Adamston, at our place of business, on
Friday, June II, 1904, beginning at 10
o'clock a. M, the following property:
Five horses, one meat wagon and hnr.
ness, l one-horse wagon, double-door
refrigerator, tools sufficient to run a
meat shop, IS had of stock hogs, tai.
low kettle, tallow press and three
fresh cows.
Will sell or least slaughter house on
day of sale.
Terms OF sale made known on day of
sale.
FRANK cDoUssoN & co.
juneo-d&w-lt.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17
Hoods JdrSdp0riLLd
and Pills

Make the blood pure, vigorous and
rich, create appetite, give vitality,
strength and animation, and cure
all eruptions. Have the whole family
begin to take them today.
floods sarsaparilla has been used in
our family for some time, and always with
good results. Last spring I was all run
down and got bottle OF It, and as usual
received great benefit" MISS BEuLAH
BoYcE. Stowe, vt.
Hoods SArsapaFIIia promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17

In the Folsom district, in thi, comfy.
the South Penn oil Go. has given it.
No. , on the C. +. Robinson farm IL shot
and has increased its production to 800
barrels a day.
In the Wallace district, in thi, county
+. 5. Easton's No. 6 on the b. T. Rogera
farm is holding up at $50 barrels day
In the Folsom district, the same COM
pany has drilled its No. on the eWs
ley Robinson farm through the Gordon
and the hole has filed up 1000 feet
with OIL
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17
BOARDING OF RECRUITS
WILL BE CONTRACTED

The United States government pro
poses to let the boarding of its local
recruiting officers and recruits here out
by contract and Lieutenant Dana r.
Merrill has posted notice to the effect
that proposals along this line will be
received until June 90 The contract
is to extend from July /, 1904, to July
l, 1905, or terminate sooner at the in
stance of the government.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17
PARSONAGE
WEDDING
Occurs Monday Afternoon, Mr.. wylie
Rawson and Miss Blanche West Be
ing the Contracting Parties.

Mr.. wyHe Guy Rawson and Miss
Blanche West, both of this city, wero
married at Golf parsonage ut 2.sc
o'clock Monday afternoon. Rev. s. X.
Arbuthnot otticiated in a pleasing but
solemn and impressive manner in the
presence OF few friends.
The happy couple left Monday after.
noon for Parkersburg where they will
reside.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17
Ru Associated Press.

st. Petersburg, june l3-There Is no
confirmation of the rumor of naval
battle off Port Arthur, in which it
was reported four japanese and two
Russian battleships were sunk.
Nor is the report confirmed of the de-
struction of two Japanese battalliona
thirty miles from Haicheng.
The japanese are moving against
Kuropatl>in and news Of battle may
come Mt any time.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17
anhoe. W. Va.

Lost-Black morocco pocket book con-
tanning about 500; outside clasp brok
en- fl. Rubber band around it. Trans.
fer from clarksburg to Denver, with
Della Dixs name on. transfer. Kinder
will please leave at this office and re.
ceive reward. june7d3tltw.