davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-18
The Favorite Son Business.

Who is Wall. and why is he for tariff for
revenue only? With apologies to the late
Thomas Nash.
The Wisconsin democrats gave US yes
terday an exhibition of what is known in
our politics as the favorite son business.
An outsider, to wit, William Randolph
Hearst esquire of New York, Chicago and
San Francisco had come into the state
seeking support for his presidential aspira-
lions. He had found encouragement and
established a machine. His friends were
present in the convention yesterday in large
numbers. and in order to defeat them 1t was
necessary to appeal to local pride-to trot
out some son of Wisconsin. and mention"
him foT the presidency. And so We have
Wall-a barrier against Hearst, 50 to speak
but how much more?
There Is a Wisconsin democrat of presi-
Dental size for whom instructions would
have commanded some attention. William
F. Villas Is a man of fine ability, who has
acquitted himself well in several posts of
national consequence. He served with dis
tinction in the first Cleveland cabinet, and
subsequently in the Senate. where he took
a prominent part In the debates. A natural
question is therefore, why was not Col
Villas presented for this honor which has
gone to Wall? Maybe he didn't care for
that sort of thing. Maybe instructions for
him would have been interpreted too readily
as cover up for Mr.. Cleveland. Maybe
Col Villas was too big for the end In the
view. Maybe Wall was just about the
right size.
There are now three favorite sons in the
fleld-that is 20 say. three men, each with
his state behind him, who do not figure
seriously in the equation, and about whose
support there is much speculation. Where
Will the Wall people land ultimately? In
the event of deadlock at st. Louis will
they help along a movement to stampede
the convention to Mr.. Cleveland? 1t seems
useless to ask this question about the Olney
people They are so plainly of the Cleve-
land brand that he who runs may read the
letters stamped on their backs But about
the Cockrell people. 1t is impossible to as
ISOLATE them with the Cleveland program
in any conceivable state of case But
where will they go? Senator Cockrell is
an able and admirable man, but of course
Is not In the turning for the St Louis NOM
iration. Where will Missouri be found after
the Cockrell light goes out?
The st. Louis convention is going to be a
humming body OF politicians and no mis-
take.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-18
A Smile.

It's jes' like goin' fishin',
This life from day to day;
We land the smaller prizes
An the big ones get away.
An you've got to take your chances
On the sunshine an the rain,
But the flowers are always bloomin'
An it's useless to complain.
Sometimes you get a nibble,
An sometimes you get bite;
Sometimes the catch is easy,
An sometimes it starts to fight.
But you wants to keep a-watchin'
Whah de eddies curl an creep.
Cause dar amt no fish whatever
Fob de man dat goes to sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-18
SHOOTING STARS.
Not a Speechmaker.

Il haven't seel any speeches of yours in
the Congressional Record
No" answered Senator Sorghum, II
don't make many speeches It's easy enough
to maze good speech in the first place.
The trouble comes when you want to take
it back q few years later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-18
The "Hunchu Terror.

I'm awfully worried about Charlie" said
young Mrs. Torkins. He dreams almost
every night"
You're not so superstitious as to attach
any Importance to dreams, are your"
I'm not supecstitious But Charley has
way of dreaming of race horses and the con-
sequences are sometimes quite serious"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-18

A press agent story says that an enthusi-
astic audience threw real jewelry at an
opera singer. The practice should be fol-
lowed with care. The most avaricious per-
son would object to having an eye put out,
even with a diamond tiara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-18
To Avoid Disgraceful Death.
ne Oakland Cali Herald

FROM the takland tCal,p Herald.
Fully six hundred millions of doll IS have
been given to public education ana charity
in sums of 5000 and over, in the United
States during the last ten years, and yet
needs are still pressing in all directions
I, is to be hoped that the donors will yield
up the rest of their holdings before they
yield up the ghost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-18

The patients of Chicago lunatic asylum
are to be taken to base ball games in the
hope that the sport will relieve their mental
condition Anyhow the difference between
them and other people will for the time
being not be so noticeable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-18

DR.. Parkhurst's announcement that the
lid Is off in New York has created very
little excitement. Possibly there Is a feel
ing that the doctor is not really an author
ity on such matters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-18

1t is now limited that Philadelphia skim
med the cream Off the exposition business
away back In '76 Philadelphia makes lit
tie noise. but 1t is very thrifty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-18

Mr.. Rockefellers Bible class has not de-
veloped any great market operations as
yet which would indicate that Mr.. Rookie
Teller has the faculty of keeping close to
the subject in hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-18
He Knew His Book.

From the Syracuse Herald.
The farther this war goes the greater adj
mira ton we have for the man in Russia,
whoever he was. who tried to postpone it.
He knew his busine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-18
The Ninth Inning.

We thought that we were in it;
II was q fearful shock.
We'd have beat them in a minute,
But some one stepped the clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-18

The Russian generals if asked for a cam
did opinion would probably advise the car
not to go to the front. 1t is likely that
he would be in the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-18
To Be Remedied.

1.-THE trouble with the American people, -
said the rotund parsonage, lis that they eat
too much
Well answered the dyspeptic. wait
awhile. The beef trust will fix that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-18
O
Lost.

From the Birmingham Age-Herald.
An exploring party will shortly be sent
out to search for Tom Johnson of Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-18

If Judge Parker thinks all the time he is
not talking. his party is perfectly justified
in considering HON man of extraordinary
intellect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-18

If Mr.. Carnegie undertakes to personally
edit hero list all his philanthropy will not
save him from a certain amount of sar-
caSm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-18

Mr.. Hill is too much of gentleman and
patriot to intimate that the vice presi-
dency involves martyrdom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-18

Panama hats promise to be less expensive
this summer, but judging from the weather
thus far, the price of furs will go up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-18

Mr.. Hearst has no idea of forsaking his
party and losing the benefit of the work he
has been doing in behalf of his political
ambitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-18
Sad for the Promoter.

From the Baltimore American
With Hooley under arrest, Sully on trial
and j. Pierpont Morgan brought down to
common little $40.000000 deals. 1t would
seem that this Is not the day of the pro-
noter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-18

DR.. Woodend may escape punishment. II
so. he is lucky in spite of the fact that he
lost the money he once had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-18
compromised on a whistle.

From the New York Telegram.
Judge Parker almost said something when
he heard that Indiana had declared for
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-18
The Big Pool Room War.

The Japanese are beginning to take vic
tories as matters of course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-18
s.The Russian Retreat

From the Detroit Free Press.
The title of the sequel to Senator Bev-
eridges THE Russian Advance" seems to
suggest itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-18

The Chinese will remain neutral as long
as they feel. that they dare not be other
wise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-18

DIn order to avoid delays on account OF
personal absence, letters to THE STAR
should not be addressed to any individual
connected with the once. but simply to
THE STAR, or to the Editorial or Bust-
ness Departments, according to tenor or
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-18

sits on de do step an. thinks he's smaht
enough to run de gov'ment, when he ain
got Judgment enough to keep de COW out n
de garden"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14
"Poltv Primrcse.

The leading male role in Polly
Primrose" in which Adelaide Thurs.
ton will be seen here on Saturday.
Nov. 10, is played by Brinsley Shaw.
Harvard graduate. The curious
thing is that the character he impcr-
sonatos is that Of young New York
er Of 60. just out of Yale. graduate
Of the class Of co. Miss Thurst0n
wanted q real Yale man for the role,
r. course: but the fact that Mr.. Shaw,
suited the part to a ct" both as to
manner and locks effected a compro-
mise. All of which reminds us of the
fact that TIE average college man in a
play IS a sight" for the mortal gods
10 behold The reason for this is, VIC
eupnose. that the college man" is
Usually impersona;ed by a scrub ac'-
or" who has even missed the prelim
inary of 4 common school education.
Miss Thurston has a particularly fine
according TO all account
and a production of the first order
The company carries everything
even TO chairs and other props
supplied by The manager Of
the local thcater AZ the Cairo opera
house nest Saturday. matinee and
righ'
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14
WILL ASSIST CAIRO
To CAIN HER FIGHT"
CAIRO DELEGATES TO HUNTING
TON WILL VISIT AT PADUCAH
TONIGHT AND WILL BE JOIN.
ed BY THE PADucAH CROWD.

The Paiueah News-Democrat says.
The delegates from Cairo. Ill.,, on
the way TO thc Oslo Valley Improve
Hent association will spend several
hours in Paducah rs the guests Of the
city Mon lay evening.
The party viii arrive here at 1880
Monday @rcning in a special car an /:
will stay acre until 1851 Tuesday
morning. when they leave over the
Illinois Central railroad for Hunting
ton, W. Va. where the convention r.
t5 be he'll Wednesday. Thursday ami
Friday
Tho delegation from Padrelh. com.
posed Of the following: Major J. II
Ashcr1ft Captains Mark Cole, Saun
ders A. Fowler. Henry A. Peter
Young Taylor, Frank Blown ami ok
Mayor James Lang. have been invited
{ join the Cairo delegates at this
city ], is very likely the invitation
viii be accepted. The delegates Of
.Ae rival cities win journey 10 the
convenHca tosethc-
Maycr Ye,asr and the officials will
arrange 10 entertain he Cairo visitors
daring their several hours stay IN
,hc cit-
Great p.es5grc viii to brought To
bc9r on c9usrc at ita nett session
for The Improvement Of the Ohio's
channel isom ihe mouth Of DE Wa
bash 10 Cairo 4 boatiug stage The
year rova1 between these points
would v-rs wonders IN the river bus
mess a. pajueah and vicinity
Tho Ohio Valley improvement a..
faciation f. gaining sfrcnvb NJ each
convention aad 3Hc.r battle cry of
"Ninc frt from Pittshurs 10 Cairo.
;hc year round, seems nearer in
sight each Jas. The association has
many active MENTORS among the riv-
e. cad taa.nesl men OF this city,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14
RuaY Ivy.

Which comes to tho opera house
Friday, Nov. 18th. is said TO be mu-
steal farce in the best expression OF
that term Musical farces ere as 2
rule things to get well acquainted
with before one spends ones money
George Sidney. who will be seen In
the title role. is an uncnous and
painstaking comedian. and last year
his second as a star was an unusual
Instance OF success.
Among the new songs this year are;
Mamsellc Monee,' Il Amt as Green
as | Loot" IL Can't Help That
Johnnie Morgan Louise Louise,
Dreams Dreams Spain. Beautiful
spain "Fol-the-rcl-rol, Take LIZ
tie Ride in My Canoe and Front
BOY. Front"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14
MERITS OF CAIRO
FIRE COMPANIES
T4il7TY.FiVE YEARS AGO WERE
DECIDED BY WATER THROW.
ING CONTESTS GiLDED
4CRN WAS PRIZE.

Readers of The Bulletin who are in
tegcst=d ia early times in me city
and who have been following the dai.
ly column Thirty-fve Years Ago To
day" on the editorial page have
doubtless noted with much interest
T tho discussion that had been occU
ring The attention of the press at
that time as to the respective merits
of the three fire companies. As is
known. Cairo relied upon the service
of It's volunteer departments for many
years and the amount Of friendly RI
v2lry that existed u that time on
the part of the companies and their
70 lowers would be difficult to apre-
CT al iris day There was not
nan, woman or child who did not CON
slderel hiuself as allied at least in
sympathy with one of the three com
panies. At tho particular time cover
Ell By The Bulletin of 1869 there eX-
listed the Arab, No. >, Rough and
Ready No 2. and the Hibernian, No.
4. Later there were other organiza-
tons. the Anchor and Delta among
them. tn; the rivalry between th;
thrcn first noted was particularly
Keen. II vas usual 10 award q prize
In the forn Uf horns, usually abo,
stcly g'lled. for he best exhibition
which consisted of the srea'"r dis
tarce at which water could Dc thrown
ana these contests We're ee"011 IN
importance only to the result OF a
genuine race for first wa.er al he
tine Of conaagratio1.
For a number of DAY past. tAirty'
i've years ago, the "koagh5' as they
were mast arectionately known, have
been fauntirg their superiority as an
organization, evidently emboid med
by more modern eauipmen., and a
challenge formally signed by the pres
ident Of the company was allowed
to remain for number of the issue
Of The Bulletin without an answer
A short time previous to this timc
we are still in the days Of thirty-tire
years ago. NCgCmNcr, 1869, the III
bernlan FIRE company had, j. seemed
taken on a new lease of life and M
Ter the intelligent and hard working
leadership OF no less a person mar
me Of Ca.ro's leading citizens u 70
lay. greatly perfected their org9n2n-
fon and Increased the efficiency oil
ne crew hy rarnorous tests. a. re-
salt tae gauntie ihrowu down by 'he
arrogant "Roughs' was duly taken
10 by The no less confident "lIiberni-
trr" Both challenge aud acceTt7ace
ts thcv wers published IN the Bullc
in IF November II. 1863, appeared in
sur ISSUE Of Saturday and this morn
'nr. IN the Same column. win be found
Per- memorandum If agreement sign
"a hv the wo president. On the
,at- set corresponding to next FIR.
lay Of the present time, The Bulletin
vll contain Il full account of tho re
r;t Of the contest, roprcluc d fro'i |
Us fles
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14

The youns actor. Harry Beresfcri
who has been hailed by many of the
critics throughout the country o. thc
coming comedian. 70 he a. important
figure IN our stage history As the
lamented Sol Smith Russell. viii be
seen in the near future on our local
aiaee. Thoge who love a good laugh
win End IN aIr DeresfOrd's new play
Our New Man. every Ingredient cal
culated 10 produce that effect
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14
Netiec 10 EIks.

NDg are earnestly requested 10 meet
az lie .-.g4 room today a. ] p. -.
sharp in 0.aCr that we may attend fro
body ;aa funeral OF our deceased
brother. Z. W. Rces. which service
viii be uadcr The auspices o. 3. p. o.
Elks' ledge 10. COL
tSizucil
r. H. HALLIDAY Exalted Ruler
T. IS. LOGAN. Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14
THE WEATHER


by the Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 15.-- Following is
the weather forecast for illinois tor
the mex. twenty.four hours:
Fair Monday, Tuesday fair, warm
err; fresh north winds, becoming vari.
able.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14

Mr. Carl Murphy of Loves, Ky, and
Miss Hester Perry OF Lovelaceville,
KY, were married yesterday BY JUS,
lies Joseph Steaga a. They were ac-
companlei by Mr., Oval Serrigea, MIR.
William REGARD and Miss Carrie Per
rio Perry. sister of the bride and Miss
Collin Murphy. sister of the groom
1t IS said the marriage was an elope-
nent
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14

Australian members of Parliament
are asitating to have their salaries
raised from $1,000 20 $4,000 a year.
together with the present travelling
privileges One Of them King ONal-
ley. petitions the Speaker 10 allow
aim TO erect a tent - the parilamel-
AIRY gardens. as he can-ot AFFORD to
lire a to.s1
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14
SITUATIONS WANTED.
~Fee Announcement 81 Those MOI
Eluployed. Who Desire
rr-ttrona.

afrsr'=--.i,anf- q not exceeding three lines
eil i,s aec i.'--l free fsf Gre seeks time from
any r.-sder ar The Bulletin r. De tlef hT 3D.
rer.i=sr = g-raan on regular FORM. = the ct-
5ca Of The Buliefin Company, f0i OHIO leree
The Rurisffa Carursrr seen nee ma rer.onaf-
siIifv far any advertisement az sfateneut inside
sh.srein ard Fit not aecerf the notice 0i any
pefson kn-r o o. b. employed
Tnquirie1 sud Replies to Advertisements
.hnuid ha made T. ulafi-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14

H. " COSBY. Grand Rapid iic
could not cat or sleep. All run down
Three packages HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea made her strong and
healthy g cents. Tee or Tablets.
Paul G. Schulz & Sons
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14
~ Rst.- p rlnll-la.

For tAo egfh Ficrs fair and Md
uintc e.re i.''n 90 tc h.l5 90 Tam
pa. pa. fcer1tcr 1i1eth. low Touu ?
trig rates will te iu effect via Mobile
and Ohio railroad from lfatena south
oi the Oslo river Apps % any "
4 q s- 1 for particular
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14
, ADJUSTMENTS. .
, = - . . % - - o . -

The Vi'aEraph company scored Z
success On the Academy last night
and al the good things the World said
3 bou' them in advance we're true. The
1udienc- wss delighted with The life
IKE and realistic pictures thai in such
rapid succession we're darling before
them
ThCzc movable pictures were the
best ever exhibited in New York
Those in charges thoroughly under
stand ;heir vorf. AMI there were
none Of che DELAYS. mistakes. and o h
er little bitches that are too often as
sociatei with such exhibition
Perhaps the mos; Hfelike Of all the
fine pictures shown. aad that brought
back - many present the acting Of
sir Henry irving and Miss Terry, vas
the Condemnation Of Faust III
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14

was faultless in every point and was
in its development, and IL
the weird ana artistic combination of
pictures that presented one OF the
most pleasing things ever witnessed
on a stage.-New York World
Az the opera house on Monday, NoY
tAfb
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14
Less Thsn naif Rates via the mobile


to New Orleans. Mobile. Montgomery
ard Other points south. on Oct. II and
H0y. Is from St Louis. Cairo and in
fermediate stations From Chicago.
$4,000. Stop0veFs allowed on going
trip south Of Wicklide. Ky For par
tscriars arpls 70 II. and @ r p
aesnfz. or Ino. Il Bezll. II and o
Railrosd. 81. Lcuis. DC.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14

Joseph Brownies and Mary Thomas.
both 0f Cairo, were married in Union
hall Saturday night by Justice Joseph
Steagala.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14
car. r.-n-r q. R..ronslble.

The gate keeper AZ level crossing
r. France. Who was held responsible
To- a railroad disaster. was sentenced
% = years inrr.sonnent
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14
httnrtlon. KnInhts Of pythIas.

Attention, Knights Of Pythiss.
All members CT Cairo lodge No. 1I3
-re reouostc5 &c meet at cur hall at !
Y'-iock g. n. today to attend the ~.
-ersl Of cur deceased brother, {. w
Pees.
Members Of AseaIon lodge Nc. 81
and all visiting brothers are requested
10 rect with Us.
:. r. ARTEa. Chancellor Commander
}. Y. TURNER, X. Of r. and S.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14
POSITION WANTED.

Position lstod Of, married lad- ls house
Eesre7 ~ o.. .5ED-ruaii Apply 10 /. as
Coma rel avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14

situation wanted - An e. oerieuced W i.e
gi1i uants 70 position in a good family { -
general hn1eEwp-r References furnisl Cd
Address Il, his Office
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
R.,~, For Classified Nosiees.>

Rasy, For Classified Nosiees.>
In The CARO- Bulletin and Evening News
DUO A'settsO.. per word .------- .--..-----. ~
rhree Insertions per word .01 IL
0ne week pes word----------------- --------- .0l
bne month per word 10
ALI matt. act in Honparei type.
No advert sefneDt Inserted for less than
tSyantV &C. .onts
FOR SALE.
Slood rayiug grocery in good location for
safe App 2025 Washington ayenue.
For sal i,od paying sa'oon business In
rhebes n-st location in Town. Address w,
care Bulletin.
For sa' One bedroom suit 81 so; one
handsome ii ehoari sAoo; Sax din,ns roam
chairs 81. o; one my bucks stove. n" n
aud pip. ao0 All ew. Call address
80 Twenty gnth street.
For Sal witch cows CAL On David Wood,
S51a Was ;op avenue.
SAFE WANTED.
Wanted r buy sms secondhand sase.
Three STA Lumber Company
s. EsMEN WANTED.
Wa .ted salesman to sell Grncers and
Druggi IS -p.. lilies TO general merchants
O 80 w,g Of work rs. address IN
oouth sIxta 81, - Louis, NO.
OFFICES FOR RENT.
suite aow c-upird BY Three States Lnmber
20, SO ,,o slret, after Janu-ry 1T. II. II,
Halliday.
PIANO WANTED.
respo sible "a IL .siras to rent an nu-
ng tpa b. Willing 70 pas a x 1od reu al Tor
tn.s riAh "a % ilstrumunt. Cali or address
Dr.. Cult fA ; Marine Hospital.
FANCY WORK.
Hems:icu'ng. drawn work ard Angora
hoods maj-t order. car at 3i Mn h ~.
CLhlRVoYANT.
"a, DAY. 81, Sc. tacu 40 rove lei; nothing
u.ea.sd tiaa.n, -fr-at. 2iA Ninth SO ]
brsfe1 els 81. lSaat mediums &c y Ina s.. T. lls
names IA everything tauacs mar ihg 70
ut ite- 5 pttHltsd. rrm YES trouble develops
IA gne'isit dives luck in lottery, policy all
AFFAIR." ie Z5c uaily aud sunday
i.EoF h~-i,fNA
Dr. Daor We cor. aos~ >nd rhr,s.t u'.rnsI
ds4s 80 .shi0s'"u- -
cEocrRY FOR SALE.
Good rcery AVID meat market for sale
ch.a3. Nti-ess ~ tbs cfiioc-
rOh RENg.
For Rent -Nicsly furnished room with hata.
Desirable i..al.ty. Address 3" care Hllic-
tin.
Fsr Rent or elegant ROOFS for Jig Z
hauscte 3d.. s: fufnish, q OF uuiurnisled A.
uri Isl :. Isl et4H Ouace.
49,. onO~~-
Ne stsr -,.a 10 tie mail order business tul!
.fr.italsF- cd sampis free AmsFicAa -pscis'
AQfrry. Ntissuktr, We.
SEWING WANTED.
Chudretfs clothes and bobinet WORK. S27
Niltn street
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14

Fs- Rent OF elegant ROOFS for zig {
h.uscFe -fi. *. furnish, d OF uufurnisted AZ
ars Be =. bg et5a oUce.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14
SEWING WANTEt

Cbndre,'. clothes and bobinet work. s21
Niltn street
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14

Csmrnerris @ve-s and Eighth street
~ttS. tILtNoiA.f
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14

For Eeu' Nicsiy furnished room with BATH.
Desirable i..al.ty Address >" care Hulic-
tin,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14

Ne rtsr -,.a 10 tie mail order husiuers- bull
.tr.itaiar- rad sample FREE. AmsficAa -pscis
sesrry fitiaaukse, W..
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-14

F,v days ct a,c. then 6 FL. 40 rove lei; nothing
e. u-ea I'd ,ils...n, 7 -rr-st 2iA Ninth SO
brafeg els Ts BSaat mediums &c y liu.sa. II w.
names Ia everything tauacs mar. iug e
ut ite- ntirttsd. rrm yes trouble d-Hci ops
m gnetisit gives luck in lottery, policy. al
affair." { , To-. Z5c iiaily aud sunday