davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07

BARDWELL, KY.
"++++*+**|t*+


Grip Moore and Miss Mollie Girls
som were married Saturday evenne
at the parsonage, Rev Fields, official
ing, Mr. Moore is popular mer
cnant here, while his bride is The
pretty daughter Of our fallow.towps
man, ], W Grissom, and social fla.
Vorite among her friends. We Join
lhoIr legion OF friends in wishing
them q prosperous and smooth yoy.
age o'el lile's troubled seas
Or. Jackson and wife. of Berlley,
spent Saturday with Mr.. ana Mrs. W.
L. M0sby
Devreau Baucom and his estimabe
wife visited in Fulton Sunday.
Quite number OF W0oimen from
this place participated in Decoration
day at Fulton Sunday.
Dick Thomas, formerly of this
place, but now of Trenton, Tenn, is
visiting relatives and old acquaint
ance1 here
Misc t@a.c Cr..l an3 Mrs Berry,
OF Clinton, are visiting the family of
G H. Huntington.
Mrs II Arnold. of st. Louis, Is MIS-.
iting her nephew, A. L. Landers, of
this city
MI ana Mrs j. S Wright are the
proud parents of bouncing baby
girl II arrived Sunday, Or Moaby Of
tlciatins.
Frank Fulton. V j. Blow and wife
OF Paducah, ana b Weiss and lady
and Miss l. Sehooler, of Cairo, took
dinner AT the hospitable home OF Mr..
ana Mrs ] NJ Nichols Sunday
Only a fairly good crowd Of the
yeomany attended the opening Of
circuit court here Monday. The dock
ct Is reported very light
Misses Ine2 Wllllngham aud Ber
nice Young, accompanied by Sallie /
Dies Roberts, attended Sunday school |
at Mississippi church, near town I
Sunday m .E A
Coy Watkins departed Sunday
night for Creal Springs in the inter.
est o. his health
Sam Stone was here from Milburn
Saturday.
George Porter was here from Gin
ton Saturday on a business mission
Miss Fredonia Bugg, Of Spring
Hill, Is visiting her brother, Eli Bugg
Mrs. Hattie Gilmore. of Cairo, Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. j. Polirck,
near town. EaII
R. +. Murphy, Of Paducah business
ed here Monday
DR., Robt. Fisher Of paducah, Is In
town on professional business.
Wallace Hudson. with w. r Turk.
IS getting to be quite a ladies' man
these days. He certainly looked en-
cry bit Of one Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
An English View of the Je,us

1t cannot be denied that the Jews.
as general rule. make excellent citl.
zehs. Lord Beaconsfeld Ia somewhat
partial witness, perhaps,) said that
they were "a living and the most strlk.
ing evidence OF the falsity of that per
hlelous doctrine Of modern times. the
natural equality of man" that all their
tendencies were conservative, and lay
IN the direction of religion. property
ana natural aristocracy Macmillan's
Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
SECOND FLOOR Plan

steel agate ware The tubs are stone.
ware, with metal rims and patent
metal covers.
The bathtub il porcelain and the
closet earthenwnfc. with a low down
tank and an attached scat. The wash
basin IS porcelain. with marble slab
and sides The plumbing is done In
latest and most approved manner. back
air vented. aud with nickel plated sx-
posed work in the bathroom.
The house is lighted by las and elec-.
tric lights. The hail. parlor and din.
ii- room eoHia-. cabinet nIanteis. with
The facings ana fixtures for open fire.
places. beveI Plate mirrors anu tile
hearths
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
National Traits.

An Englishman. Scdtchman and
an lfishman were admring very
me stuffed eagle IN a taxiderfhlst's
WINDOW. The Scotehmau shook his
mead and thrust his hands into his
pockets. remarking "Yotrtwould cost
an unco deal to keep" The English
man regarded the huge bird With dis
laY0f, aad said 'Twoula make
mighty tonal eating But the Irish
man exclaimed IIHlad but that
would be eiFji Of a bufrd to fight
Boston Traveller.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07

GENERALLY speaking, races living Mt
hlgl attitudes have weaker and more
highly pitched voices than those living
ii regions whore the supply Of oxygen
Is more plentiful. Tins in America
lmong the Indians living on the pla-
tcau between the ranges of the Andes
at ah elevation Of from 10000 10 HOO
Let the men have voices ike women
ahd women like children. and their
singing is n shrill monotone
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07

The Japs have a quaint standard of
perfection by which they assess canine
merits. Thus the sleeve dog has or
ought TO have five cardinal points
the butterfly head" in which the color
marking represents a butterfly, the
white blaze Oh nose and forehead
forming the body, and the rest Of the
face and ears the wings: the sacred
~ found IN the wedge shape Of tho
Olaze running up the foreheaa: In the
center OF this sacred Y an isolated cir.
Gle of color which typlfles the bump
Of knowledge the "yulture feet re.
luirIng ample feathcring. as the firing
ng hair is technically called. ana lastly
the tightly curlcd, profusciy foathercd
tail symbolical of the sacred flower Of
Japan, the chrysanthcmum
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
MOUNDS.


June 6, 1904.
Mrs. John Hawkins and daughter.
Miss Grace, were the guests of Mrs
r. $. Pollock Sunday.
Mr. AM Mrs. J. W. Rowley. of pu.
laski. visited Mr.. Rowley's brother
Sun Jay
Mr.. ;. 5. House returned Yesterday
from a pleasant visit among relatives
in Dongola and left today for Mem.
phis and other southern points to
spenl the summers vacation.
MIR Willie Boyie, Of Carterrille
visited Hiss MauIe Harding Sunday
Mrs. NJ. Jacket entertained Frilay
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07

a contract for building steamer
Of 5000 tons was recently made BY a.
great English shipbuilder al tbe rate
Of S26.75 per ton This Is probably
TIE lowest price that has ever been
quoted or accepted for properly
equipped cargo steamer. and is but
very little more than half what would
nave been asked for such vessel two
years ago
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
Unreasonable Conductor.

Conductor iou ought to have known
better than TO get OF the car in that
way You should always step forward
IN leaving a car Passenger fwh0 has
picked himself up But my dear sir.
| wasn't going that way: live on the
street We have just passed Boston
Transcript.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
PERSPECTIVE VIEW.


ana on account Of its attractive ar
rangement was sold ut Il handsome
profit long before its completion.
There IS Il cellar under the entire
house, with wallis Of stone the floor
being concreted. Coal bins ana store
room are located in the cellar. as IL
also the heating plant, which is d mod
ern steam boiler with latest radiators.
fittings, etc The exterior, except the
gables, is sided with narrow beyeirtl
siding. The gables are shinglod with
red cedar shingles and the main roof
with heavy dimension cypress shingles.
The windows are fitted with inside
Venetian blinds of the latest ana most
approved style.
The floors are Of North Carolina pine.
The interior walls are plastered with
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
EnIoYs DANCING Il Nfnst,-aiu

Mrs. Ann Randall Of Langhorne
Pa celebrated ner ninefyslxth birth.
l1y by giving a party at which she
ianced several times in as lively a
manner as an.one present. Among
hose Il the ball were a duqbter FIVE
.0ns. twr grandchildren and twenty.
eight greaigrandchildre
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
AN ODD PROCESSION.
Tiny WORMS That Travel In Long
SeapentliLe Mass,

Se.pentlike Mass,
The sciara, of the genus tipulx, d
7 tiny Wormlike creature which IL found
In the forests OF Norway and Hungary
\ during the month Of July or early In
August gather in huge numbers pre-.
paratoly 70 migrating in search Of food
or for Il change of conditions. When
setting out on this journey, they stick
/ themselves together by means of some
glutinous matter and form a huge ser
pentllke mass, often reaching Il length
of between forty and fifty feet aud sew
eral inches in thickness, As the sclara
Is only on an average of about three
thirty-scconds OF an inch In length,
with no apprecIable breadth whatever,
the number required to form contInu-
Gus line OF the size above mentioned IL
incaculable.
Their pace is of course very slow,
ana upon meeting an obstacle, such as
stick or stone, they either Wrthe over
or around 1t, sometimes breaking into
two bodies for the purpose. 4 celc-
hrated French naturalist says that IL
the rear portion Of this snlkelike pro
resSlon be brought into contact with
the front part the insects VIII keep
moving round in that circle for hours
never seeming to realize that they are
getting no farther on their journey. IL
the portions be broken in two, the pro.
'esslon will unite la short time When
Ihe peasant meets one Of these process
'i0ns, he viii lay some obstacle in front |
)t IT, If 1t passes over it, ii Is a good |
omen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
A UNIQUE DWELLING.
An Up to Date Home OF Original
DcsiEH-Cast Sl,G00.

Copyright 1854 by Dennis q Gastrn over.
$50 Broadway New York
We herewith present Il home Of odd
and original design This house has
been recently erected in three paces
near New York with entire satisfnc-
ton at an average cost Of $4,000. One
OF the houses was built on speculation
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07

The Rstxisan.

That Russian stranded bsttlesh.i
Reivisar, which has figured 50 rsor.i
nently in the news from Port Arthur.
e called after sea4lssi4 bat esi.ia
Of sixty-four guns Nhich was captured
By the Russians at the battle Of vi
borg In 1880. The wurd Refvisan
means atustIce.e
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07

Madge-Did YOU tell her she was
older than yout Marjorie oh. ne; that
wouldn't be polite Bet whenever we
meet IN ear ] offer her my scat
Town Topics
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
Kilkenny Castfs

Kilkenny Castle is one Of the old.
EST Inhabited houses In the world.
many Of the rooms being much as
they were 500 years ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07

oo'ItH AFRICA IS az present importing
immense quantities of cement. Il
comes chiefly from England, Germany
and Belgium.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07

II you seek 10 make one rich. study
not TO Increase IFS stores. bit TO di-
minish his dcSires-Seneca.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07

June 6. 1904.
Miss Winifred Jackson ami her
niece, little Jeanette Simpson lef;
Thursday morning for st. Louis tc
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-07
MOUND CITY.


. - ~+% -++-% =.
Cañon City record., 1904-09-22
News Notes

Best hams and bacon at McNellys
You may find what you are looking
or in THE RECORD want column.
Salt Lake and return via D. & B. G.
$3.50. good for return until October
31st.
st. Louis and return. tSI.OO, Chi
oago $500 good until October s1st VIA
D. & R. G.
WANTED,-A desk or office table and
some book cases or pigeon hole shelves.
RECORD office.
The RECORD would like to furnish
your engraved calling cards. Abso-
lutely correct Is TO fashion.
We ARE selling all porch furniture on
at cost. Have some good willow rock
ers and settees.-Avery 4 Robson.
Grand Junction and return account
Grand Valley Fruit Fair $500 round
trip Oct. 3rd and 4th via the D. q r. G.
Chicago and return via st. Louis
tSs. 90. June LIST to Sept. aOth. Final
limit Oct. 8ist via d. b R. G. r. R.
The Missouri Pacific will allow you
stopovers at Kansas City on round trip
tickets to st. Louis. See your agent.
90.
Call at d. & r. G. Office for cheap
rates, less than one fare for the round
trip to st. Louis and Kansas City every
Saturday.
$50 Round Trip to the Cripple
Greek District and return, every
Sunday, via the Florence % Cripple
Greek Railroad.
On all Worlds Fair tickets via the
d. g. r. G. r. T.. q stop over of ten
days will be allowed at Kansas City,
Mo. See d. & R. g. agent.
Cripple Greek and return one fare
for round trip September 22. good to
return day following.
CHEAP rates to St. Louis and return
via the d. & X. g. r. R. on sale every
day. Best of connections and through
car service. Gall on d. & r. G. agent
for any information.
Cañon City record., 1904-09-22
STARVING AUTHORS.

References to Hamlin Garland's
Mexican gold mine and to Irving
Bacheller's prospecting trip in Mex
leo started a discussion the other
day concerning the pecunialy sue
cess of the modern author.
"All the boys are buying estates
or swapping mines or travelling in
Europe" said an irreverent pub
Usher. '"There's Dicky Davis keep
ing up his own golf links and ken
nels and stables at fine place up
the Hudson, and Garland and Bach
eller playing craps for gold mines.
and Winston Churchill with mano-
rial halls up in the Green Noun
tains that out-English the English,
and Harrington wandering around
Italy with a retinue.
"Thomas Dixon owns Virginia
plantation and a yacht, and Lew
Wallace draws about $4,000 year
in royalties.
Gwen the women are having
trouble keeping their bank accounts
down. The publishers are the only
literary folk who eat cheap table
d'hote dinners nowadays."- ."-Chica-
60 Inter Ocean.
Cañon City record., 1904-09-22
A Very Impudent Bird.

Sometimes the saucy birds seem
to choose nest just for mischief.
For instance, farmer had shot and
hung up the carcasses of several
crows as warning to the other
birds to keep away from the seeds
planted below. Now, the empty
carcass of one of these crows seem
ed a very good shelter to some
wrens, who actually built nest in
the body of the dead rook.
Sparrows are just as impudent
rs robins. A pair of them had the
audacity to build home right in
the sleeve of an old coat that had
been hung up in garden as scare
crow to keep these very birds away.
Needless to say that gardener chose
another kind Of scarecrow there
after. rs
Cañon City record., 1904-09-22
Boys Should Learn

To laugh, to run, to swim, to be
neat, to make a fire, to be punctual,
to do an errand, to cut kindlings, to
Gng, if they can; to help their
mothers, to hang up their hats, to
respect their teachers, to hold their
heads erect, to sew on their own
buttons, to wipe their boots on the
mat, to speak pleasantly to older
persons, to put every garment in its
proper place, to remove their hats
upon entering a house, to attend
strictly to their own business, to be
- kind and helpful to their sisters
~ to other boys sisters.
Cañon City record., 1904-09-22
Cured. Of Brisht,s Disease.

Geo. A. Sherman. Lisbon Red Mills.
Lawrence Co., N. Y, writes: 81
had kidney disease for many years and
had been treated by physicians for
twelve years; had taken a we'll known
kidney medicine and other remedies
that were recommended but got no
relief until 1 began using Foley's
Kidney Cure. The first half bottle
relieved me and four bottles have
cured me of this terrible disease. Be-
fore began taking Foley's Kidney
Cure l had to make water about every
fifteen minutes. day and night. and
passed q brick-dust substance, and
sometimes Shiny substance. / be-
lieve would have died il had not
taken Foley's Kidney Cure" Sold
at Palace Drug Store.
Cañon City record., 1904-09-22

st. Louis and Return
Via d. 81 r G., t31.00 Tickets
good until October 8lst.
Cañon City record., 1904-09-22

CHEAP rates to St. Louis and return
via the d. & r. G. R. R. on sale every
day. Best OF connections and through
car service. Gall on d. & r. G. agent
for any information.
Cañon City record., 1904-09-22

d. \. Garrett, Agent
Cañon City record., 1904-09-22
Given Up to DIE.

B. Spiegel. 1904 N. Virginia St.
Evansville. Ind writes: 'For over
five years 1 was troubled with kidney
and bladder affections which caused
me much pain and worry. lost
flesh aad was all run down, and q
year ago had to abandon work entire
ly. had three of the best physicians
who did me no good and was practi.
cally given up to die. Foley's Kid
ney Cure was recommended and the
first bottle gave me great relief. and
after taking the second bottle / was
enrirely cured. Sold at Palace Drng
Store.
Cañon City record., 1904-09-22
Do Not Be Imposed Upon.

Foley & Co., Chicago originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, and on account Of the great
merit and popularity OF Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar many limitations are Of
fered for the genuine. Ask for Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar aud refuse any
substitute offered IA no other prepa-
ration will give the same satisfaction.
1t is mildly laxative. 1t contains no
opiates and is safest for children and
delicate persons. Sold at Palace Drug
Store
Cañon City record., 1904-09-22
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
Now . Man Became Famous by an
Unworthy Act.

Unworthy Act.
In ancient Greece, in the town
Of Ephesus, there lived man who
.vas so anxious to become famous
tAat, having no great talent or op-
portunity to make name for him
sslf, he decided to commit some
great deed that would come down
IA history.
So what do you suppose he did !?
BE set fire to the beautiful temple
there, which was renowned as one
of the seven wonders of the world.
Il was totally destroyed, and the
man, whose name, by the way, was
Herostratus, was captured and tor
tured to death. So that he lost his
HE as punishment for his wicked
deed.
He was right, though, about be-
coming famous, for his name is still
veil known, while that of the
Cañon City record., 1904-09-22
Low Rates to Eastern Points


will always apply via the Nickel
Plate Road and its Eastern ccnnec-
tions TO all parts in New York. New
England and Eastern states. Three
daily trains to Fort Wayne. FindlAy.
Cleveland. Erie. Buffalo. New York
and Boston. Standard equipment on
all trains. Meals served in dining
cars on American Club Plan. ranging
in price from 800. to si.0O per meal ;
also service ut Ia certe and Midday
Luncheon 50c. The eastern termi.
nails Of the Nickel Plate Road are
only from three TO ten minutes from
all Ocean Steamship Docks. and the
service afforded IL frst.class. No ex-
cess fair charged on any train. For
particulars write Ohss. f. johnson,
District Passenger Agent. Room 900
Century Building. Denver. Colo. for
particulars. Chicago Depot. La
Sale st. Station. 26-36-4t
Cañon City record., 1904-09-22

builder of the huge structure is al
most forgotten, although his is more
worthy of remembrance.
The temple itself was rebuilt, but
some centuries later was again sack
cd and burned by invaders, SC that
nothing remains of the structure
now except a few ruins, which are
half buried in the dust of centuries.
Cañon City record., 1904-09-22

Passengers to New York, Boston.
New England and all Eastern points
will find it to their advantage to as.
certain rates applying over the Nickel
Plate Road and its eastern connec-
tions. Three daily trains on which
there is no excess fare charged. One
special feature of the service is meals
In dining cars. on American Club
Plan. Pay for what you get. but in
no case over $50. to ei.00. per meal /:
also service In carte and Midday
Luncheon 500. Folders. rates and all
information cheerfully furnished by
applying to Chas. E. johnson. Dis
trict passenger agent. Room sos Gen.
tury Ruilding. Denver. Colo. Chi
oago depot. and Van Buren, Bts. "a.
06.4t ufH er
Cañon City record., 1904-09-22
Through SIeepers to st. Louis

The santa Fe now runs through
slseping cars daily Denver and Pueblo
to st. Louis via the Wabash. Santa
Fs train leaving Canon City 1t 8 30
|p, m. makes connection with this
train 1t Pueblo. Berths cen b -
cared By. applying to
IS D. n. Garrett, Agent
Cañon City record., 1904-09-22
Low Rates Via Missouri Paclfl,

Effective at once the Missouri Pa
cifc will sell tickets. Colorado com
mon points to st. Louis and return,
for $29. 90 good until October 81st,
with ten day stop-over at Kansas City.
Cañon City record., 1904-09-22
Fast Service East.

Tho Chicago Special over the Chi
cago. Union Pacific & Northwestern
now leaves Denver at 4 80 p. M, ar
irving Chicago next day. Another
good train 8 40 p. m. Direct connec-
tions with trains from Canon City.
Fine fast service. No change Of CARS
d. H. Hoops. General Agent. G. & N.
". Ry., Denver. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-25
Reception to Church Members.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
KENSINGToN, Md...April "a. 1904.
A reception was given. last night by the
members and friends of St. Psuls Meth
odist Episcopal Church to their pastor, Rev.
Thomas e. Copes who was returned TO
this charge by the recent annual confer
ence which met in Baltimore. Md.
Mrs. T. S. Gartrell Mrs. Ophelia Lewis
and Mr.. Edwin c. Fowler. jr.. representing
the ladies' societies of the church, assisted
Rev and Mrs. Copes in receiving.
The program consisted OF a piano solo by
Mr. Watson Eldridge. an address of well
come by the acting recording steward, Mr..
H s. Ridgley, which was responded to by
the pastor; a bass solo by Mr.. Edward c.
Little, recitation by Mr.. Samuel A. Bah
cock. piano solo by Miss Irene Clocker
and vocal solo by Miss Helen Eldridge.
Rev James T. Marshall, pastor of the
Warner Memorial Presbyterian Church,
who was present, was called upon, and in
an impromptu address congratulated the
members of the congregation upon the re-
turn of their pastor for another year. Re
freshments were served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-25
Mystery in Poisoning.

A dispatch from Cincinnati says: DR..
Charles " Herdliska, former United States
minister to Peru, and secretary to the
United States legation at Vienna, was ia
ken to the City Hospital here recently
suffering with morphine poisoning. There
was nothing about his clothing to identify
him, and 1t was some time before it was
known who he was. DR.. Herdliskas condi-
ton was for time serious, but he is now
out of danger.
There is mystery surrounding the poison
ing. The doctor says he does not know
how he was poisoned, and denies that he
attempted suicide. His wife obtained di-
vorce from him about a month ago, and 1t
is said this preyed upon his mind. 1t is
said that few days ago he told his broth
err that death was the only release from
his troubles. few days later he nearly
fell out of second-story window
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-25
Boyd's and Vicinity.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
BOYD'S. Md, April "a, 1904.
DIR. ]. Sprigg Poole of Poolesvflie. Mont
gomery county. died yesterday afternoon
az O'Clock after an Illness of about three
weeks. Dr. Poole contracted the grip about
a month ago which brought on complica-
lions resulting in his death. He was grad
uated about eighteen years ago from the
Maryland University in Baltimore and
opened his office in Dublin. Hartford county.
where he remained thirteen years. He
practiced at Poolesvilie until he was taken
i'll His wife and two children survive him.
A dance was given in the town hall at
Jacksonville near Boyd's, last night. Dane
ing began at s o'clock and continued until
midnight AT IL o'clock luncheon was
served to the guests. The committee or ar
rergements consisted OF Messrs. Ernest
Allnutt. Frank Dyson. John Williams ana
Jos. d. Byrd. The chaperons were MIS-.
Lawrence Darby. jr. Mrs. Lewis. p All
mutt. Mrs. JOS. n. Darby and Mrs. Law
renee Allnutt- -,
The new rural free delivery route al Sill
yer Spring will go into effect May 10 ana
will have as carrier, recently appointed.
George T. Cashell, and substitute, irving
T. CasheU. The route will cover nineteen
miles and serve about $50 persons.
Mr.. Alex Carter of Barnesviile. AN ex-
confederate soldier. aged seyenty-three
Years. is very i'll, and his death is hourly
expected Mr.. Carter fought under Gen.
Robert f. Lee In the civil war.
Rev. Jno. j. Jeffries of the Episcopal
Church of Doubs. west OF Boyds, who has
been connected with that church for the
na ct wear will resign the charge there and
return to Wales. where his mother resides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-25

WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO. AucrroyrrRs
On THURSDAY, THE TWENTY EIGHTH IN
sTANT, At FIVE O'CLOCK PM. We shall offer
II street northwest. known for twenty-eiGht years
as .'the French Bakery and Confectionery." The
lot 10 Of 10. square 102 contains 4062 square feet
the south BY ! so-foot alley and e Improved with
twostory brick dwelling. bakery, wagon shed and
large brick stable. Monthly rental for nve years
has been So
Terms Of sale: One thousand dollars cash. the
balance In ten equal semi-an instalments with
interest at the rate Of per cent yearly. or all
cash. at option Of buyer. Deferred payments se-
cured By trust dscd. Two hundred dnilafs re-
TO cong1sts g: Pgsshsss; Tlsls eoed: