davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-06
WHY WOMEN GO TO PARTIES.
Often Because They FEAR What 9th
er Women lnt SAY

er Women gnt Say.
The society reporter has made a
great discovery turing the week. n
common with other people. she has
been Wondering why women go TO SO
many parties when the effort often
makes them 50 tired that they can
scarcely drag one foot after the 9th
er. and now she Knows
The iGAy who elucidated this prob.
lem says that she often attends par.
ties when she doesn't want 10 so at
all. b.. SC she is compelled to do so
by the .eA ,1ai people will think that
she vas moi invited. This accounts
Tor the queer assortment OF guests
found at many large parties. for this
lady sec N 20 voice The sentiment Of
many ~.a..-.aa-..s.s-a
A lady left out Of the party has the
desolate feeling OF the small boy who
Is not Sin il" In consequence Of this
women with no possible community Of
Interests or tastes are brought toge.h-
er for mutual entertainment, when
they simply have no use Tor each
other
Under these conditions parties are
sometimes wearisOme affairs, but sat
isfy the pride Of both hostess and
guest The latter gives indubitable
proof that she really was invited, and
the hostess shows TO her acquain.
lance that she had the right to invite
this especial guest The fact that
neither enjoys the others society has
nothing to do with the social amenf
ties.-The Nebraska State Journal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-06

Preaching at II a n. and 1880 p.
M. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Y.
P. S. G. Il. at CHS p. m., Miss Lulu
Stone. president; Ladies Aid society
meets Friday. 2 p. m, Mrs. Harry
Thistlewood. president Official board
meets first Monday night OF each
month
Morning subject "A Vision Of World
Wide Mission" evening subject,
Obedience = This is the last of a
series Of sermons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-06
St. Patrick's Church.

Corner Ninth street and Washing.
ton avenue, Rev. J. C'illen. pastor.
Sunday services as follows: Low
mass. short sermon and communion
service 8 am high mass 10 a.
m: Sunday school and benedlction, 2
r. m.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-06
St. Joseph's Church.

Corner Of Cross and Walnut streets,
Rev. }. - Diepenbrock, pastor.
Services will be held at 81. Joseph's
Roman Catholic church today as fol.
lows. First mass and sermon. s a
m; high mass and sermon. 10 a. m.
Sunday school p m; yespera and
behedictlon at 3 p. N.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-06
Drink Pzrafhn OH.

Parallin oil would hardly be deemed
q desirable beverage by an epieure,
but It is used as a stimulant in some
parts OF Russia The habit once con
traeted is adhered to. even when other
liquors are within reach OF their
purses. An oil iEtoxicatIon produces
intense drGwsiEszs and the tippler of
this odd drsak goes to sleep as soon as
he has become saturated with the
liquid.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-06
The Lovers.

The sky above was tender blue
And golden WAS the weather
When down a path a foolish two
Went strolling on together.
Her little hand In his was light
with -boldness well amazng).
And thus they sauntercd full in sight.
And every one agazingl
How siliy!" laughed the grass and
hrpeZe--
And kissed each other over;
How silly" scoffed the honey bees
And straight caressed the clover.
How sillyi' piped the feathered tribe
And fell to billing sweeuy;
How silly" quoth we all In gibe--
And enyled them, completely!
Smart Set.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-06
Lutheran Church.

Douglas street, near Washington
avenue, Rev Geo. A. Bowers, d. D.,
pastor.
Morning services every Sabbath at
Ill O'Clock; evening service at 1880:
mid-week prayer service Wednesday
evening at 1870 p. ID; Sabbath school
at 10 a. m.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-06
CALVARY Bantist Church.

Corner Sixteenth and Poplar streets,
Rev. Robert A. Sickles, pastor.
Sunday school $50 a. NJ, Charles
Priddy. superintendent, preaching ser.
vice at II a. m; B. Y. p. u, at Gas
p. M; evening service, 7:45 D. m. I;
PRAYER meeting Wednesday evening at
7.30; teachers' meeting Friday at Z
p. m; choir rehearsal Friday al p
m. John James. chorister.
Morning subject. Faith Tested.
solo, ''on the Gross" Mrs. J. s. Zeran
Evening subject. Politics vs.. War
duet. Thou arr the Way, Mr. and
Mrs. ]. s. Zeran.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-06
Owns Old Run.

A Waterbury Comm man has a
rug that Is said to be nearly $50 years
old The rug is about S1z feet by So
feet A duplicate OF this rug was re
Gently sold in New York for 81 900.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-06
Oil Motor for Railroad.

An oilpropellcd motor railroad
coach Is In course of construction for
the Great Northern railroad OF Great
Britain
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-06
GET A HOME IN THE
NORTHWEST.
Low ONE-WAY SETTLERS RATES
TO THE NORTHWEST AND
CALIFORNIA.

From March LIST to April 30th, 1904.
the Burlington makes very low one
way Colonists rates to Montana,
Washington, Oregon, Idaho, California.
The reduction is from rs to 40 per
cent. from the regular rates.
THE WAY TO GO.
"The Burlington Northern Pacific
Express" with chair cars and Tour
list sleepers, Is the great daily through
train into the Northwest via Billings,
Montana. Through rates and tickets
To the Northwest via st. Paul and
the Great Northern and Northern Pa.
cilic roads.
nomE.sEekERs' EXCURSIONS.
on the first and third Tuesdays of
each month,
TO CALIFORNIA.
Join the Burlingtons personally con-
Quoted weekly California excursions
In through Tourists sleepers via Den
yer, through Scenic Colorado and Salt
Lake City by daylight.
Write for rates. routes. train ser.
vice, folders, berths and other infor.
nation.
C. 3. ogIe, L. w. WakeIey,
TRAY. P. Agt, GenT p. Agt..
so4 Pine street, 81. Louis, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-06
w. F. F0RRESTALL.

Sixth street, Ven. Edw. l.. Roland,
rector.
Che usual services will be held at
this church today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-06
Church Of Christ.

corner Of Sixteenth and Poplar
streets. Rev. Lew D. Hin. pastor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-06
Church OF the Redeemer.

Corner Washington avenue and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-28

San Diego is trying to consolidate its
city and county governments so as to
save expenses. San Francisco did it
long ago. Here, however, the proposal
is to adopt the worn-out system of
multiplied governments-county city
and township-for the sake of the Of
fees. There is no other conceivable
reason, as the power of the Territory
is ample to provide all the govern
ment that 10000 people require and
do it at the least cost. With nine
tenths of the proponents of surplus
governments the motive is simply
spoils-new offices sustained by money
wrung from taxpayers who are al
ready overburdened
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-28
AS TO CONSISTENCY.

Tt is like the Bulletin to suggest that
because the Advertiser proposed, in
1902, the united support of a local
ticket against which nothing was
known, that it is inconsistent in urging
the defeat of a portion of the present
local ticket against which much is
known
1t may be added that this paper. like
the party, was badly taken in two
years ago. for both locked arms TO
elect the men who soon violated all
their pledges and formed the Solid
Thirteen But neither the Advertiser
nor the responsible voters of the
Fourth and Fifth districts propose to
be fooled this time. One experience is
enough. There viii be no more Solid
Thirteens to blacken the Republican
name and suuander the taxpayers
money if we can help it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-28
mAHELoNA's PLATFORM.

Sol. Mahelona, one of the Republican
nominees in the Fifth district, did not
suppose, when he advocated open
gambling at the Vineyard street meet
ing, that there was a reporter present
who know the Hawaiian tongue as
on the subject nearest his heart and
his record. After the Advertiser gave
the news, however. Mahelona took re-
fuge in denial and addressed the fol-
lowing lucid letter to his organ, the
Bulletin. We print it not only to re-
fute it, but to give the public glimpse
of the high educational qualifications
which the Bulletin lately attributed to
the gentlemen from the Fifth
Editor Evening Bulletin: In this
morning Advertiser 1 am stated to
have said in my remarks at last nights
meeting at Camp No. 2 on Vineyard
street, to have advocated a law to
license gambling by an Act of the
Legislature. This is not correct
contend that to abolish gambling in
the city of Honolulu and elsewhere, if
there is any, is my correct and sim
cere motives in view.
Honolulu, September 9th. 1904.
SOLOMON MAHELONA,
Representative Candidate, Fifth
District.
1t is a pity that Mr.. Mahelona can
not prevarieate to more purpose, for
here are his words in the native Ian
gnage just as they fell from his lips:
20 kekahi ma kanawai a'u make
make nei hama, a he kanawai hol
ma oukeu makemake nei, oiai Ike
ikeia oukou me kahi apaua pepa anne
ka penfkala, he ki-pa tho Ia ia, a o
makemake mel wau e hama kanawal
&c hoopauia ka hopuhopuia ka poe
ki-pa a hookuu laulaia.''
Here is literal translation of the
above made for the Advertiser by one
OF the Editors of the Kuokoa:
Among the laws which I wish to
make, is one that you all desire.
because when you are seen with
a piece of paper and pencil. that is
che ia and there you are in Jail.
wish to make law that will stop ar
resting che ia players and permit open
gambling.
Come to think of it, we may as well
cease calling the Fifth District Re-
publican nominees a Hula Hula ticket
and substitute the Che Fa ticket.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-28

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-28
S. E. DAMON.

s. z. Damon is dead, the victim OF
the murderous thrust of Porto Rican's
knife. His taking off was as merciless
as any crime known to the homicidal
annals of this group. He had found
Porto Ricans near his private road and
reproved them for pilfering Ian
tern which hung to light the way, and
for this his life was quenched. The
news, wherever it travelled last night,
left stupefacticn i'm it's wake, and this
morning it will fill the city with mourn
ers.
Afr. Damon. who was the eldest son
and business associate of his father,
the banker and publicist. was the most
successful of our younger fnanciers.
In him the strongest business traits of
his ancestry were developed, polished
and systematized. He had added to
natural aptitude for affairs. the serious
training OF Yale and of a school of
chartered accountants in Scotland. No
father could have had a son better fitted
to carry on his work and succeed 70
his interests than had the elder Damon
in the young man who, in the early
prime of his powers, has passed from
nature to eternity. But yesterday
Eddy" Damon, as he was affectionate-
~ called, had the brightest promises
of fortune and usefulness; today all of
his high hopes and all the hopes of
others for him are shrunk to this little
measure.
There is not much of consolation !
which mere words may carry to those
who mourn so bitterly; but all that |
common human sympathy can offer.
sympathy coming from all ranks and |
conditions of life and from full hearts,
go to the stricken kindred. And I'M
derneath are the Everlasting Arms"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-28
NOTHING LIKE ExrERIE

NOTHING LIKE EXPERIENCE
"One truth learned by actual expert
enee does more good than ten expert
ences one hears about" Tell man
that Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy viii cure cholera
morbus, and he will most likely forget
i before the end of the day. Let him
have a severe attack of that disease,
feel that he is about to die, use this
remedy, and learn from his own expert
ence how quickly it gives relief. and
he will remember it all his life. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-28

Is candidate AyIett the Representa-
tive Aylett who formally withdrew
from the Republican party in a speech
made in the House two years ago and
who was a member of the Solid Thin
teen?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-28

Charles Chillingworth did a splendid
piece of work on the Miranda case last
night, fastening the crime on the man
who committed it within four or five
hours after the murder and lodging
the criminal in jail
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-28


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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-28

The first man the Bulletin came out
with special support for was Shaw. A
collection of the Bulletins political ia
vorites would make a fine Rogue's Gal
lery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-28

A vote each for w. W. Harris and
Frank Andrade are but fair returns for
the excellent service done by each Of
these gentlemen in the Legislature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-28

The Home Rulers made a ticket in
the Fifth almost rank enough to suit
Shaw and Mahelona.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-28

Query to the Republican managers:
What are you going to do about it?%
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-20
HOLLANDERS CONTROL
Retire George Gould and Max Pam of
Kansas City Southern.

Kansas City, Mo, April 20-The Star
today will say:
At a meeting held in New York City
important changes have been made in
the directorate of the Kansas City
Southern railway which. it is believed,
portend an attempt on the part Of the
Holland stockholders to wrest the con-
troll of the property from the Harri-
man-Gould interests now in control.
The following changes have been
made:
George ]. Gould ceased to be first
vice president and was succeeded by
Herman Seilcken. a New York city
broker who is representing the Hol-
land interests; John Lambert Of Chi
cagO, a director representing the Har-
riman-GOuld interests. was retired
by Max Pam, Of New York. who also
represented the HarTiman-Gould In
terests was also abolished The office
of general counsel paid a salry of &15,-
600 year.
Mr.. Gould, it is stated. will retain
his position as a director Of the rail
road and as a member of the voting
trust The voting trust, which came
into existence in 1900 when the Harri-
man-Gould crowd secured control OF
the property at its reorganization, VIII,
it is also stated, expire within another
year when the Holland stockholders.
/ now in the minority, hope to regain
control of the railroad Besides Mr.
Gould, E. H. Hartman and John w.
Gates, are now members Of the voting
trust.
The Kansas City Southern railway
formerly was the Kansas City, Pitts
burg & Gulf railway. which was built
with Holland capital by Arthur T..
StilweH. who was it's president until
[ the property was thrown into receivers
1 hands. It is intimated that the Holland
stockholders in their fight to regain
control of the property are being
backed by the Chicago Great Western
It is expected that the stockholders
at the next annual meeting will try
Kansas CITY Southern and the Chicago
Great Western. making a direct line
from St Paul to the gulf It is said
that A b. Stickney, president Of the
Great Western, suggested the plan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-20
WILL REST YEAR.
Then Dr. Pearsons VIII Resume Civ.
ing 10 Colleges.

Chicago. April 2o.-Dr. D. K. Pear
sons, the philanthropist, who has just
returned to Chicago from a five
months visit in the south, purposes
to take a years rest after which he
will enter a new season of giving 10
the young colleges of the west.
Five of my 80 colleges have not
raised the sum which I required to Off
set my gift" said DR.. PearsOns. Il
may have to extend the time for some
of them.
when the boards are clear 1 shall
begin to look around out west, partic-
ularly in Montana, Wyoming and In
dian Territory. That's where they need
colleges. Many of the eastern and mid
land states have more than they need,
while the poor students in the west
have no chance. I don't care a copper
for the rich schools. I'm after the
poor ones. This months donations VIII
raise the total of my gifts to a little
over four millions.
DR.. Pearsons recently received a let
ter from Andrew Carnegie, who, al
though not personally acquainted with
him sent a friendly note of congratula-
tions upon his eighty-fourth birthday
celebration, containing praise of his
theory of helping the small colleges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-20

of the post and the telegraph offices.
AS there were no Japanese troops
present the Korean officials at Sung
jim were friendly to the Russians. An
other detachment of seventy-five Rus
sian soldiers has advanced as far
south as Puck Chyong. about seventy
five miles down the coast from Sung
jim.
Russians Burn = Town.
Seoul, April 2O.-5.3O D. m.-The
Japanese consul at WOonsan tele-
graphs that a Buddhist priest is the
only japanese who remained at Song
jim on Plaksin bay. in the northeast
of Korea at which place the Russians
are reported to have burned the Jap
anese residences and to have destroy
ed other property belonging to Japan
There is no telegra Dhic communi-
cation with the Song-Jin district. The
further movements of the Russian
scouting parties are not known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-20
TWO ARE LET OUT.
y Shake Up in Topeka Baseball
Team.

Gus Alberts, manager Of the Topeka
Missouri Valley league baseball team
shook up his squad in good shape this
morning. He released Youst, the left
fielder and Mansfield the first base
man and announced the signing of
four more players, Cole, an outfielder
from ST. Joe, Myers, an outhelder from
the Iowa Three-I league, burst, a
pitcher from Fillmore, Kan, and "Ole"
Olson. a Kansas City shortstop. Cole,
Myers, and Olson reported today and
burst will be in tomorrow.
But that is not all of the story. Dr.
D NJ Shiveley, president of the league
was up Tuesday, and he with AlbertB
put out strings to get possessions of
Orrendorf, a catcher, who has just
been released from the Kansas City
American association, and Earl Green,
who is now managing the Atch1SOn
semi mi-prOfessfonal professionals. To get
the latter it viii be necessary for The
Fort Scott team to fix up his release.
AIberts, the local manager, and Horn
aday who runs the Fort Scott team,
are good friends. They have been in
telephone communica ton several times
today in an effort to fix UP the matter.
It is probable that Green will come
here if given a chance and a satisfac-
tory offer. He stated to several mem
bers of the Topeka team when they
played at Atchfson Sunday that he had
dickered with Alberts at the beginning
of the season, and would like 10
tract is with Mr.. Sigfried. the owner
Of the Atchison team, is not known
and this may prevent his signing with
Topeka.
Orrendorf, the Kansas City castoff,
is a good man, but not quite in shape
yet to travel with the big ones. Leay-
enworth is throwing out bait for him
and also for Armstrong. Topeka has
yet made no effort to get thS latter,
who is also not quite ripe for Glasses
and B of American baseball.
1T is difficult" said DR. Shiveley last
night, to get an entire nine that is good
ali in one signing. In fact, that IS i'm
possible. Wedding is probably necessary
in the Topeka team. All that Alberts
asks for is an opportunity. He Will have
a team here. He knows the business from
the ground up. and you need not worry
but that by the time the warm weather
comes Topeka will be right up and com
ing The fans here must stand by the
team and help to get things started just
give a good push and she'll run.
AIberts says very little but he has lot
of lines out for players. He wants good
team in fact he will stake his reputation
on it A salary limit of $500 month for
twelve players is pretty low, as anyone
can see very readily, and it is impossible
to get the best ball tOssers for that price
But every cent of it viii be used to the
best advantage and the strongest play
ers on the market for the money Will be
obtained. The directors talked over the
nic to understand that these preliminary
games are tryOuts for the men who nave
been signed, and that none of the players
are definitely here for the summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-20
DID GOOD SHOOTING.
Scores at Kansas City Showed Up Wen
on Second Day.


Kansas city. April 2O.-ThouEh the
professionals fell somewhat below
what was expected of them on the
first day of the Interstate shooting
tournament, being held at Schneider
park. they came to yesterday. and
with vengeance Heer, Gilbert and
Crosby, three Of the brightest lights
OF the trap-shoOtinR world, played the
star roles The best part of the hon
ors went to Heer. Coal Miner" Bill
shot at 200 targets and smashed 1875
of them. Had he succeeded in doing
as well in the morning as in the aft
ernoon his score would have been per-
feet. In the first 100 targets he
failed to break five. while his score
for the final 100 was without a blem-
ish.
It was in the twelfth event that
Heer was the most unfortunate. This
was n 20-bird event and Heer bump
ed into a very bad streak Of hard
the twenty targets Heer IS a, member
OF Tom Marshan's L. NJ. G. team, and
is without a doubt one of the most
expert trapshooters in the country.
Fred Gilbert finished close. sec
ond to Heer breaking 193 blackbfrds
Gilbert missed but one target in the
first 100 and six in the last 100. He
attributed the falling off in his score
during the latter part of the day TO
the Iact that something went wrong
with the mechanism of his gun. At
that, though, his grand total for the
day was certainly nothing to be
ashamed of.
Billy Crosby landed third. His
score was 191. Crosby lost one bird
in each of the seven events and two
in another. His scores for the other
four events were straight Kline and
Arnold tied with 1S9 and Captain Tom
Marshall made the good score of ISIS.
Clan Powers and Ed O'Brien were the
only ones in the 187 class.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-20
TO SPEAK,
VIII Deliver an Address in Chi
cagO Saturday Night.
Subject Will Be New York Dem
Ocrat Platform.

Lincoln, Neb.. April 2O.-William J.
Bryan announces that he will deliver
a political address at the Princess rink
in Chicago Saturday night on THE
New York Platform" the platform re-
ferred to being the one adopted by the
New York Democrats recently There
will be reserved seats for ministers
and newspaper men. otherwise seats
viii be free. Mr.. Byran says he Will
pay the hall rent and all expenses.
This Will be his declaration as to plat
form and a presidential candidate.