davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-07-22
DEPlBTM ENT

thsf nruRnTmrNT
~ ~ 80 ! Win
n Acnnds Fox Rent, Lost Notices,
81 in Be published IN this col
tne rate q two cents Per line
s. : eeA,34 =.
-. ~. = =. -
IA ~ ~ ls. - s, 49,.
ent-Iarge room, s6bOa month;
- SAoO- Apply y 40 ~ esq -
eess hiarzA-11-
rs5f-IJT, 70 siafs epSTtn1ents in
Jones dat. Apply to Philip WiIlet, at
tcfney, rooma and 10, Leggett building.
marlO-dtf.
For Rent-A gooa once room, central
81 heated on Main street Inquire s25
Main street. 2ifeb04
~->~-~e--e-:-I--i- ~
y sels--r sllllisnea sOoLD n1ea - =.
pre8iises or this Office. a2s-tf.
.-.,s---~,-,.,l-,,,-1,>>
For Sale-New seven room DITCH
house, gas bath, electric wiring laundry
cellar and all modern convenences- LOT
4Qxa2s situated on Lee street near ON
Three minutes walk from the cours
auire A. the Telegram Office. 6may-tE
Pony For Sale-'Little Joker sea-
brown gelding, five years old, 40 inches
high, weight $50 pounds INQUIRE ioe
ssl.1 ssss-s
Wanted-An experienced collector foi
eiaTksbuTg. $500 bond required. I'M
AFasn street Iiune-tf
.u ss.Sss,
For Sale-enly livery business IN town
Of 1000 Cleared O. per cent last year
Af9Jrnea hC- II3 FilSins w. Va. i9-tf
TO LET-Front room, nicely tur
nished, with use OF bath. Inquire at Zls
"a ssie~c6oice Gfimer county farm
improyedi house ana outoullalnss moo
eri eis,e pelIeee Pllee 9a aa,t ~ a5Jrass
n s N, No Ne9vberne ". Va. lotd.
-~-1 41cs.s,, esfofo- sr,GS
WantsuIFol 49, ,,ot,voa,
1olez O'u's y, o. - a;.;,ans ,f init,
siates. of rood character and temperate
habits. who-can speak. read and write
English. For information apply to Re
crttiting Officer, p. o. Building, ClarISs
bnro W. Va. juIy1d5u,
o-> eI,,--,s1 I,icc11
For Rent-.Io a ss .i'.s.n fan,i,v Al
NV a. ls6 West Pike street iun2sdti
-o~-s~i :, - :, - m with
= 1no3. ,,,,.,,T
inills's a = ''iiq = .i,;,,, - this 81
can nave same - ' .,,z...t;.aa,a,+
: nee ana PLYING 'oi ''i'e .,,Iy,t,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-16
DARING AND HARDY.


Newfoundland ~ famous for Its dogs
Ito fogs ana lis isheries tile Latter be
lag use greatest In the world Other
countries have recognized nsling cen
tiers, like GLOUCESTER In New England
Grinlsby in Great Britain and ST. Malo
In France. But Newfoundland is one
| vast fishery depot, t4le haven OF tho
argosies from all the neiglborlng seas
| 1t ~ regionsunlque With 4 people still
more 50. Larger IN area than New
| York state, its population Is less than
! Jersey 1ity al scant 22oQlo persons
distributed round a coast ana G,0og
| miles in extent, with scarcely a house
bayosd Sight Of he sea whence all OBJ
tain a livelihood, MI
But the sturdy, stubborn fisher folk
took root, Increased and multiplied
slowly IL, true, because tae sea and
the foe took dreadful toll Of them, but
none the less surely, owing TO the
hardy stock of which they were. Sue
ceeding generations followed the bust
ness Of their forbcais, and there was
bred people WHO fer sheer daring ana
absolute endurance have no equal in
the world today.
why haven't we cot our wharf mon
ey YETI demanded 4 grizcled Goldman
of the inspector in fishing hamlet
three years ago, when the annual grant
for. the repair Of the public wharf was
In some manner delayed.
Il don't know" responded the officer.
Then, in joke, Il suppose the queen
hasn't sent it out"
.sOh, WELL commented the gray
beard, taking this. seriously We can't
be too lard about It. Maybe she had
bad fishery herself"
This represents their ideas OF the out.
side world. They are as simple as
children and as guielsss. Many have
never seen a horse or COW. The rail-
road and the trolley car are beyond
their comprehension. \ visit to st.
Johns is an event in the lives OF all.
and Il merchants automobile from the
capital visiting an outpost twenty
miles away caused panic among the
inhabitants. The worlds great cities
are regarded as only so many fishing
villages of larger growth.
An American tourist was asked last
year ifsthey caught fish i'll New York
with squid or caplin bait, while an
Englishnan who announced himself as
from Liverpool was rendered speech
less by the query: 'Werc you ever in
Gloucester, sir? I've got cousin
there.fshing with Sol Jacobs" During
the late war it was commonly thought
Ia the smaller settlements that the
Beers would attack st. Johns, while
union With Canada was rejected Owing
tofhe ''arg'fmenf' that the Canadians
would stise Newfoundland children as
gun wads' for their cannon Outing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-16

Civilization would be unthinkable
without the hairpin, but uns1 day be-
fore yesterday | had no notion OF the
ultimate possibilities. of the article II
was in the drawing room of a restau-
RAN much frcquented by women. and
two pretty young women came in to-
gether.
I'm going 10 smoke cigarette"
said one, quite as IL smoking were the
usual thing among young gentlewom-
Ell. II always smoke after luncheon"
She produced dainty cigarette case
and selected cigarette.
Mercy said the other girl. do
take OF those new white gloves You'll
get dreadfui stain on them"
'No, won't said the first girl.
you just watch me smoke"
She took an ordinary thin wire hair
pin from somewhere in her back hair
and put Il cigarette between its two
arms.
There" she said. 81 never stain my
fingers. Hairpins make the best ciga-
rette holders in the world. and don't
see how men ever get along without
them. Washington Post.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-16
sAIEWS-FROM OUR NEIGHBORS

sing rapidly
| Master Lawrence Trimble, Misses
Emily Baly and Eva Coffey spent a
few days this week with the Misses
Davis.
Mass Cammie Watwood of Wick
vile ana Miss Marie Rollins of Min
klavilla were In our town Wednesday
Mr.. John Harkless spenr Wadncs
day night with his family at Mr. Tom
6raham's residence.
Mrs. Arch Berry is visiting this
home Of her father, Mr.. Paul Jones:
this week
Mr.. Henry Peters moved to'his new
home on Maple street Thursday morn
ing.
Mr.. Sterling Roach who is working
at Pine Bluff, Me- was here visiting
his family this week
Mr. Charley Jackson left Thursday
morning for Paiucah where he will
work for a while
Mr. Phelps. our butcher, has sold
out ana will accept a position in Mr..
Bederman's grocery at Paducah
La Center Junior" ball team played
at Bandana Saturday and the score
was "a TO 20 in favor of La Center,
La Center senior" ball team have
challenged Kuttawa to play here Sun
day,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-16

Considerable attention has been di-
rected toward rice as health food
since the fighting qualities Of the Jap
anese are being 50 widely discussed.
1t has always been commonly believed
that rice lacks the ingredients that help
make muscle for the human body.
However, the most important article of
diet of the Japanese is rice, and we
have recently if not before had occa-
sion to particularly note the physical
strength OF these small people of ia
pan. The Philadelphia Vegetarian so
clety has lately been paying special at
tention 10 this subject and has made
Investigations through Professor s. A.
Knapp, who has a simple explanation
of this supposed Inconsistency. Rice,
as it is eaten in America. is not mus
clio making food simply because in
American mills the outer husk and
bran Of the rice kernel are removed by
polishing. and thus is removed What
part'of the rice which contains the pro
teln and which is the most nutritious
part Of the'rice. In Japan,the outside
coating Of the rice kernel isNretained.
and hence, great strength of muscle is
developed in the Japanese Exchange
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-16
wnere. u,ur meers Cur.

Beware Of the deadly quotation.
Judge McGihn and Lawyer Cotton
once were opposing attorneys in a suit
wherein the grievances or certain
young ladies were being tried. Law
yer Cotton in his speech to the jury
took occasion quite frequently to
make use of the biblical expression.
strange woman" not meaning any
thing offensive and evidently forget
ting the real, biblical application of
the. expression. Finally Mr., Cotton
quoted:
Fer the lips OF strange woman
drop as an .honeyromb, and her mouth
Ii smoother than oil ;"
Whereqpon Judge McGinn finished
the quotation and the counsel with;
But her end is, bitter as worm
wood, sharp as two-edged sword
Her feet 60 down to death; her steps
take hold OH helH
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-16
English Music SELLERS.

London Truth relates that certain
country music sellers found half hours
OF their valuable time wasted by young
women who turned over sheets u ma
sic land perhaps tried thepI Over on n
piano.. only 10 purchase single song.
The profit upon which was cpiy or 3
pence and. recognizing that women
justly desire an opportunity Of trying
over a piece before they buy II, they re-
solved 70 make small charge for the
accommodation they afforded. One
leading provincial music dealer makes
a charge Of a shilling an hour FOR the
use OF his piano and music. The won
an may ia that time try over as many
songs and pisnoforte pieces Is Gle
likes. and If her purchases come 10
certain Amount the shilling an hour fee
Is either reduced or entirely RENTED
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-16
LOST COINS IN THE MAIL.
They Cause Much Trouble and Worry
to Postal clerks.

|
Ordinarily no man " rich enough
Is escape that certain SENSE of elation
which comes fronl picking up nickel
an Il sidewalk but when a railway
postal clerk finds such II coin In "a
mail pouch where 1T has worked out
from insufficient wrappings not only
does no miss this elation, but it may
provoke profanity, . !~
For Il nickel lost In pouch Of mail
In transit becomes matter for ,n1-
tional concern. II comes tayiew pea
haps Just rs pouch of MIL is emp
tied upon a sorting table. and when
it has broken away from the bunch Of
letters and Cards and circulars. roll.
ell to an. open space on the table and
there settled down. heads or tails, with
Il noisy spinning dance, the clerk who
first sees 1t Is it"
A neeromancer could have no more
idea than the man in the moon as To
What particular package 1t rolled out
OF, and il lie had and should tell the
postal clerk the clerk wouldn't dare
try to restore the coin to the original
package That would be too easy al
together
No, it is a lost nickel from the mo.
there before his eyes. and according 10
the tender governmental conscience the
clerk has to get ready fo1Ehe inau-
guration of about $1s.43 wWth of fuss
over it, M
For himself he doesn't dHTe to 90 10
bed for a short nap untii2fe has rot
rid of his cents worth Iof response
bility to the governmentafqr the ac-
ton of the fool person froIlllMhon the
nickel was parted He giss up bis
printed form for such occasions print,
cd and provided and mt once fills ont
long blank, describing the coin tell
Ing the circumstances Of its being
found and whether 1t landed heads or
tails on the table, naming the pouch
from which it was elnptied, the nuns,
Der of the train carrying it, the date
and q few other details. s
This report, with the nickel. goes 10
the headquarters Of the postal division
in which the car was operated. and
froEl these bonded officials, by the
same general red tape route, the small
coin finds It's way to the seat of ma
tional government and TO the fund rep
resenting the great constituency of the
poStoliice department which persists !
i'll sending money in envelopes through |
the unregistered mails Of tie SERVICE
Chicago Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-16
PlTH AND POINT.


The man who changes jobs frequent
ly never has good sone gs4l $3.50
When company goes there is feel
ing about the house that suggests an
easy old shoe.
1t is the opinion of every mother that
a boy never loses an opportunity for
attempting to break his neck.
Because friend shows desire to
be sympathetic don't pun the family
skeleton out Of the closet to entertain
him.
AS asman gets older he finds that
more of. his friends are visiting the
cemetery when they go riding than
formerly.
The people who are used 10 good
things when at home are very patient
with the poor accommodations met
away from home.
Ii often happens that Il girl who il
not disciplined enough by her parents
gets the kind of n husband who disci-
pllnes her too much. Atchison Globe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-16


Miss Gertrude Lockwood has re-
turned from visit with Arkansas
relatives.
c. f. Parker has returned from Ell
dorado
Wat Thomas has gone to the asylum
at Hastings. Mo-, not as an inmate,
however, but as secured a position
there.
O. M. Karaker. assistant cashier in
the First National bank, Is visiting
relatives in Union couMy Lorin
Felts is assisting in the bank during
his absence.
Walter Mfley of St Louis. is visit
ing his parents in this city.
Miss Vera Rathbone of DeKalb, ILL.,.
is visiting relatives in this city.
Attorney M, s. Whitley and States
Attorney A. T.. Somers have formed a
partnership in the pracsice of law in
this city II
= Robt. MeGhee Jro Is clerking for
Canine-Jones Grocery company.
A game of ball will be. played here
next Sunday, July II, between Harris
burg and the ST. Louis Reserves. This
will be one of the most interesting
games OF the season. Harrisburg
has won everything 1t has gone up
against SO far and are continually on
the lookout for something that will
intsrest, them, and it Ia the general
opinion a everybody, considering the
reputation of the Reserves, that they
have met their Waterloo. They will
have to put up stiff game ii they are
not defea~ed this time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-16
Afoes.

The most valuable aloes come from
the island of Sokotra. which lies just
off the east African coast from Cape
Guardafdi. The drug itself is the BIT
ter rcsinWls Juice of the leaves OF the
aloe plant that has been hardened in
the sun. These leaves are OF fbrous,
fiesby nature. and. In addition to- the
Juice. the natives make this fiber into
rope. many insisting that if makes a
better rope than hemp.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-16
pirec, Evidence.

The lawyer shook his finger warming
ly at the witness and said: Now. We
want TO hear just what you know, not
what some one else knows or what you
think or anything of that kind. but
what you know. DO you understand z"
'WaaI. know said the witness.
with emphasis, as he lifted one Timber
leg and laid II across the other-"I
know that Clay Grubbs said that 1911
Thomson told him that be heard John
Thomas wife tell Sid Shuford's gal
that her husband was there when the
fight TUX place and that he said that
they slung each other around In the
bushes right considerable"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-16
sack 20 ms &c .iInrui u1ys.

When Elizabeth Akers Allen wrote
Backward, turn backward, o Time,
In thy fig t, make me child again
just for tonight" she did not forcSee
the experience Of the Pennsylvania
man who was struck on the head by
the branch CT a falling tree and made
unconscious for time. When he re-
gained his senses he was q boy again
in mind. He now wants to play the
same games he played, as o yonngster
and do the same chores, Aside from
the wound on his head. which is heal.
ing, he Is In good physical health. He
ls of middle age.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-16

81. HaInsford TslIs q FteachIra Ser.


fH S mon Ursor l,.,Ii utica.
In Preachers Story ~ III
Work" pr. t.ainstord iell~ OF sur
strange Interruptions he encounters
while preaching one ~ his earliest
sermons IN the Engl!sh cathedral
town of Norwich.
DR.. Rainsfogd wa IA tho mIdala Of
his sermta when he Glanced TO lae
down Il pnit tie ti7i pl4pit 4t9. wherf
the n.eAhHrs ~ tc chnlr weye sette
IN a large boS-.il'e Jew, screened from
the congregation by acGrta.u. Muci
to the Traaehe, 8 surprise ore OF the
men Ia yhe flcir put his arm aroula
a GIRL, drca her head down on his
shoulder and then Looked up at Dr.
Rainsfsrd and Milkqds
4 The preacher stopped his sermon
walked down CIT Of the pulpit and It'd
the rector the members OF the choir
were acting ouuageously The rector
walked to'the pew, drew the curtain
dbWn with q jerk and exposed the
sp6bning couple to tie view Of the
congregatiAA.
/ Then Dr. ainaford fesumed his ser
mon A nihnte laterEhe CHANGED to
look down Jhe main aisle, and there,
walking ingplamn procession, were q
hen and dazon chicks. To crown it
all, when tie sexton tried to drive
them out haNas SO drunk he fell right
on top Of the hen. And then from his
place the old rector cried onts
LET her alone John; she is doing
no harm
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-16
Some Pointers Regarding st,
Louis and The Worlds Fair.
What. To 30 And What MOT To DO.

"A RIT H. ~ III
n the FIRST place, select your roats
nnd select the best. The rates ara tho
same by all and you are entitled to the
best because you are footing the hills.
II you are located on the line oil the
Big Four Route, or sufficiently near b,
avail yourself OF their magnificent
train service, by all means do So
The Big Four Route is the old re-
liable and long established road to IT.
Louis It Is the Old bee Limo" route
and las been operating fast, through
trains 70 st. Louis for over gener-
ton.
The Big -Four operated magnificent
through trains to st. Louis befope the
Fair, Il will operate magnificent
through trains during the Fair, and Ar
ter the Fair is over and forgotten II
VIII stili be serving tho public with
magnificent through trains to st.
Ls4is.
You can depend on an old estab-
lished line OF this kind; they have
sheir reputation TO sustain
Next decide what cklss OF ticket
YOU desire 10 purchase. There are
FOUR classes: The coach excursion
ticket. good seven days. sold at rate
of abcst one cent per mile me fifteen
day ticket, sold at ahout one fase for
tile round trip; ALTO the sixty day
ticket, sold az somewhat higher sres.
All agents OF the Big Four Route
are supplies with thess various forms
OF tickets.
As TO TELLS or hoard
ING HOUSE Accommodations at
ST Louis. they should be secured in
advance whenever possible, although
this is not absolutely necessary as
there are ample accommodations for
everybody at reasonable rates.
Don't try TO see the whole expcsi-
ton in one day, but don't fafi TO see II
all. II you have 20 stay month.
II you desire any specific or defe-
ed Information. call sn the nearest Big
Four agent or write TO Wares j.
Lynch. General Passenger Agent, Big
Fonr Route. Cincinnati. o.
J. Al. STONE, ELMER SMITH.
T. 7. A, Big -Four Ticket Agent.
Cairo. Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-16
Group.
no harm,

Is violent Inflammation Of the mu-
coNs membrane of the wind pipe,
which sometimes extends to the
larynx and bronchial tubes; and is
one of tho most dangerous diseases OF
children, 1t almost always comes on
in the night, Give frequent small
doses of Billiards. Horehound Syrup
and apply Ballard's Snow LinimeRt
externally to the throat. Csc, soc,
$100. Schulz Drug Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-16
OF the Same Opinion still.

They were speaking of the feminine
friends of their youth. Il wonder
what ever became of Jennie Smith. :"
said the .eerpulent one; "she used to
believe that two could live as cheap as
one" Yes" sighed the. thin one,
and she believes so yet" Indeed,
What is she doing now?" She's
running our boarding house. "-PLila
delphia Record.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-16

The Austrian marriage laws arc
very severe They prohibit mar
risges between Christians aad Jews
and between Christians and inhdsls a
iparriage between Protestant WON.
an and a man who said he had no
particular creed has just been an
nulled by the supreme court.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-16
There was One who b,d No, r,a.r.

Mark Twain once expressed the fol
lowing sentiments to a young woman
who'had not smiled at n thing that M
had said during am impromptu feeep-
ton in his honor at Bryn Mawr col
lege, to which lIls, daughter had invited
him. iAnFthe Young ladies but one
were in Estate of great glea during the
humorIst's address; all but one had
laughed heartily at every witty re-
mark. Just rs Twain finished he
turned to the young woman who had
not laughed and said in an lIndertone:
You lfrt the only sensible One here,
have not said a single amusing thing
If It were not for the conspicuousness
of it would like to press your hand"
Success.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-16
Overcome DANCER q Rsnidr.

Beginning one milo west OF the hase
OF the Galop5 cal.al, ~ Canada. AMI AK.
tending for over two mics. q rsiehrol
has been cal 500 feet u de, ny the
use Of this channel the lafse Aa92cls
noY navigating the, ST. Lawrence, are
saved the torN.past ana daneefou5
passage .by lhecsoath CHAINED t'.7dt -
Americaa Watol, az alaf
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-16
MILLIONS La Cut Elowern.

In the growing of cut flowers the
greatest advances have been made
with roses. carnations and violets.
There ere row annually sold in this
country $4,000. 600 to s7.000O00 WORT
of cut roses. This represents some
thing like IOo.0Oo,O00 or l25.c00. Oei
nowers. The growing of roses as a
industry has developed especially /
the vic.a;iy Of cur largcst cities. sIoi
as New Yorl. CGicago and Philadel
phia.-wctlS's Work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-16

John c. Snow, lyerion-Wife was
sick for five years; nothing did her
any good until | found HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. Now she's
strong and healthy, so is baby. IS
cents, Tea or Tablets. Paul G. Schulz
a Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-16
yer GirIhnod Mnra.

"You mast not expect me to give up
my girlhood's ways all at ohe" SAID
the happy bride.
ooh. ! won't" he replied y hope
you'll keep rizht on taking an allow
anee from your father just as If moth.
ing had happened "-Superior CWisl
Telegram.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-16
LA CENTER, KY.

- $3.50 - July 14th. 1904.
Mrs, J.. N. Trimble and children ol
Wiekline spent Sunday at the home Of
Mrs ~ Davis
Miss Iona DeSha. Msdames r. l.
Bradshaw,-J. X. Harkless and T. r.
Graham will spend the day with Mrs
b p Bradshaw at lakewood Friday
Misses Ella Dunn and Lou Johnson
of Barlow visited Miss Mary Lee
Tuesday.
Mr.. VIII Rollins and fomily went
t. visit his father and mother Thurs
day.
Mis- Ruby Knott of Woodville spent
Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs.
Hattie TaHey. She left here for
Wickville to take the school examIna-
ton.
The work ON our college is progress
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-16
What Is the McnSoe Doctrine

AT a recent examination of young
men in England three of the answers
10 the question, What Is the Menroe
doctrine?" weres THE religion OF
America caught by DR.. Monroe on the
transmigration OF souls "The doc
trine that people may.b be marked seq
eral times" One that has to do with
vaccination and smallpox. it was
brought out by Prof. Monroe" IA,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-16

''Yeu can't get something for moth
Ing" said the man who affects prov
CRIBS.
NC" answered the easy man: Il
can't. but the people with whom DO
cuisines seem 10 manage Il every how
and thea Exchange
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-16
State to Conduct life Inruranco.

The RuSaian .gotepfment has elaD
GRATED staOtes on general life inaur
ance by the state. The. business is to
be intrusted to the government saw
ings banks. All kinds OF policies will
be issued, and the injured will par
ticipate in the profits Of the busi
ness. Eg
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-16
Artist Leaves Fortune 10 4rtIsts.

Heinrich Nogel. a well.known Ger.
man portrait painter who, however,
has not done any work for three
decades. has left his whole property
valued at s25O,00O, for the founding
of charitable institutiop for artists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-16
His speeisI.y.

Dinglebatz--I understand young
sneaksby Is quite an athlete.
Snicklefritz-fs that sol
Dingiebatz-Yes; they say his spe-
cialty r. running up and Jumping
board bills.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-16

$4.65 Cairo to st. Louis and return
via Mobilct& Ohio railway. Tickets
sold July 18th, 21st and 28th, good re-
turning Sundays frotn date Of sale.
New trains;. fam time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-16
P.J. PURCELL

General insurance Agent I lure, p Ms-
ing, Nos 10. Q Wellington Avenue Telephone
IS. Cairo, Illinois
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-16

The gosef ancnt o. Peru will guar
antee the construction Of a railway
from the Pacific to 4 ravlgable branch
of the Amazon.