davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-03-03
Do You Enjoy
What You Eat 2

You can eat whatever and whenever you
Ike II you take Kodol. By the use Of this
remedy disordered digestion and diseased
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health. and the full performance Of their
functions naturally. that such foods as would
tie one into double-bov-knot are eaten
without even 'rumbling'' and with posi-
tive pleasure and enjoyment. And what Is
more-these foods are assimilated and
transformed into the kind of nutriment that
Is appropriated by the blood and tissues.
Kodol Is the only digestant or combination
Of digestants that will digest all classes Of
food. In addition to this fact. It contains, in
assimilative form, the greatest known tonic
and reconst-uctive properties.
Kodol cures indigestion. dyspepsia and ~
disorders arising therefrom.
kodol Digests What You Eat
Makes the Stomach Sweet.
Eo..'es only. Regular size. 90. holding 2X times
the tria, size. which sells for SO oents.
erS..ared by e. O. DsWiTT & CO., Chicago, ~
z. I. WHITEHEAD & co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07
ALL QUIET AT RoSEMoNT.
Nv Associated Presa

Kingston. N. ", July C.~-Judge Par
ker spent the day quietly at his home
"Rosemont, He talked cordially on
any subject save his own caniacy
He has rather pointedly fntimated,
indeed, through his silence on TINS
matter would De broken only upon oc'
ca ion OF his formal official notitca-
tion OF his nomination. Through his
secretary he kept more or less ~
touch with events at st. Louis today
by long distance telephone but In no
respect varied the routine OF his quiet
life as country gentleman.
II Is understood here tonight thai
while Parker has no intention ~
breaking silence until formally noti-
fied Of his nomination, he has express
Cd his de ire that In. event Of his nom
nation. the notification shall take
place at a very early date, even with
| IN a fortnight, The toSnsmen OF Par
ker tonight decided to hold a "Glotl
tication" meeting on Saturday evening
providing the judge is given the nonli
nation. "
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07
PARKER's DAUGHTER PRESENT

st. Louis. July G.-Mrs. Charles
Mercer Hall. Judge Parker's only
daughter. witnessed the opening oil
the convention.
She entered the Coliseum about
il:45 with Mrs Daniel Manning, pres
idcnt Of the fair board of lady mana
gers
Mrs. Han was simply gowned Ia
dainty white silk dress and a becom-
ing nat. the predominatins color being
pale pink and blue
Occupants Of the adjoining boxes
did not know she was the daughter OF
the prospective nominee Of the con-
vention. They could not tell it from
her demeanor.
Mrs. Hall was keenly Interested ~
cheers for succeeding incoming dele
cations broke upon her ear she arose
with Mrs. Manning TO see what state
had reused the applause. OF a Post
/ Dispatch representative Mrs. Han in
quired the meaning Of the standards
in the delegates reservation. She
was interested when told that they
marked the location of the state dele
( cations.
Where is New York; she inquir-
ed When its location was pointed
out on the side Of the Enclosure farth-
est from her box she said;
wish our seats we're closer 20
New York would like ~ see the
New York deleeates
4 expect 10 attend every session. e.
Yes. We expect to camp right here
until it's over. Mrs Manning inter
jectej
A visitor tch Mrs. Hail that a
great majority u his friends hoped %
see her father nominated "Thani;
you replied Mrs Hail very sweetly
She would make no comment on the
probability u Jh.ige Parker's nomina'
] ton. In the box with Mrs. Hall and
Mrs. Manning were Mrs. Mary Phelps
| Montgomery. members Of the board
Of lady managers, and chum Of Mrs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07
GREAT ENTHUSIASM
is MANIFESTED
Concluded from First Page.)

ii can hardly be said that speculation
tonight ceners on any one man 4
half dozen names are on the tongues
Of the crowds that gather in Hobbies
and the vario.pi headquarters, but
the general sentiment is tina hi~ mat
ter should be left to ripan until the
head Of the ticket lar been formally
named :. .
There plenty of gossip conceriing
the vice presidency but asidesfrom. a
movement in behalf os George'Iurnegr
of Washington. there is no swell de
fined vice presidential boom. A 'fblT-
~ resulted from report. early in th$
evening that James II" .EcRels OF oIlli.
nois had begun as acfye fight: .far
Judge Judson Harmon. but. the 'Hiar-
mon people declared the tory absurd
and asserted that Harmon had:already
positively and finally declined 20 &C
cept anything but first place ':on the
ticket. :. ..
/ JR. Williams Of Illinois was next
to Turner perhaps the most: fire.
quently mentioned Of the long list. 81
vice presidential possibilities. 80
Adlai L. Stevenson of Illiaols,: Bry
ans last running mate, was. tatsed Of
for a time but it was declafel.:. that he
7 would not accept the nomination.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07
CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE,

BY the Associated Press
ST. Louis, July G.-The credenliais
committee was organized tohlshe'
,Dames NJ Head of Tennessee, was
nominated by James ". Riueeway o.
New York for chairman. John = fit1'
gerald of Rhode Island, Hearst sup
porter. nominated J. r. Corrigan' MIN
nesota. The question OF Hearst or
Parker men controlling the commit
tee depend upon the selection OF me
chairman, for Head and the lennea'
see delegation are avowed supporters
OF the New York candidate. On the
vote the Parker men won decisive
victory. Head being elected by Note
Of 80 to II.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07

preliminary character in connection
with the convention the conclusion
has been reached 70 have only very
lnief session tomorrow. The conyeni
ton will meet at 10 O'Clock, but.it Z
probable that none OF the more im'
portant committees will be able 70
report
The committee ON resolutions sure
ly viii not be, and in view OF Baiieys
defamation Of the permanent chaf'
manship it probable the temporary
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07
:. -psRMANENT GUARDIANSHIP.

By the 4. Associated Press.
g. 4ouis.. July 6.-Sinator Bailey q
Texas, 'and Representative Champ
sfSl8fk of Missouri. have both declined
10 accep.. t& permanent chairman
shin of the Democratic national cen
vention. When the committee met ~
Organized without delay. Senator
Bailey and Representative lark were
nnr in nomination and the former
elected Charles A. Walsh, Iowa sec
rotary of the national committee as
permanent secretary of the eonYen'
ton. All other officers of the tempo
rary organization were made perma-
nent and the committee adJohfheu
under the impression that us iabops
. were ended. when Senator Bailey
was informed of his election he an
'nounced. at once that he could not ae-
cept as he desired to be ON the moor
when tiie platform is under discus
sion. Ne is expected 70 combat any
a,,empt. from the Bryan forces to IN
Fleet into sthes platform planks Nhieh
!. do NOT meet the approval OF the conf
mittee. Therefore his declination Oh
the chalrmanship was respected
BAILEY argued the craftsmanship
should be given NJ CLARK, and the com
mit1ee called. upon him. and maze 'ne
I tender :. 90
1 CLARK answered sthats he was en-;
! gagged 10 nut the name OF 6enapf
1'Cockreil Gin nomination for the preess
a:isniGy and therefore would have to De
Gn.:fhs$. ..aoof .diring the convention.
sIies was :irged to'reconsider and iinai-
! " assr;9:ed sto telegraph. Cockreii that
| the place had; been offered him: II
'cockrellii makes. no ;.obiection, Clark
viii aiccicsep!:::in ::yiew~of,. the. certainty
> thar Parker: .w,ill:.be nominated. IL Is
believed that c6ckTell!' will ask .tha'
his name. be wit6drawln.a..' -.
Neither. Bailey. nor CLARK. 9knew- thss
latter's. name .wds TO be. voted on: foI
workmanship Bailey tonight gave
ont s,atemenC.in which. he said thai
clark was one: Of his most loyal and
valuable. friends. in. the house. Of rep
resentatives. that'if,this we're a Close
!. contest and. Clark: himself were: sup
porting different candidates The woul'
not hesitate 10 %lSei a can lidate:eyeI
against ClarK:- TRieiiree:is no. such con
test here. .:;,a@ ~: -.
s. Among others .Smentl9ned are . '
> .ueIsies. IoBh''Wi., :Kicfn*B+ f. sfiye
-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07

II was made manifest that the plat
form was To be mate eonservatipu
document. Ii Is expected there VIII
lie quite lively over 'tAe eoia
olartk ifiit is offered, but the money
plank wns not taken up ut the even
ing eession.
Some doubt is EXPIRE sed as TO wha'
Bryans attitude Ii 70 be AZ ne maae
no serious objections or showed an!
particular fight upon any action taken
| II Is believed he will make ileh'
before the fun committee or On thle
floor Of the convention for the amehst
ments which he offered and whicf
were rejected.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07

Manning.s and also Livingston fryer
and paschal Tryer, nephews OF MRS
Manning
Mrs. Manning was gowned IN light
green, her favoritc shade, The box
occupied by Mrs, Manning's party L
on the south side Of the arena. about
tour boxes east Of the east end OF the
delegates reservation The New
York delegation Is near the northwest
corner Of the reservation and for thar
reason is not easily viewed by MIS-
Hall,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07
COMMITTEES ON REsoLuf.IoNs

by the AsSOcfateu rFtAs' 70
81. Louis. July G-The committee on
resolutions met Immediately :after ads
iournment of the convention and AT
ter affecting organization. an.d".transs'
acting considerable preliminary. works.
adjourned TO meet tonight. The:meet-
ing was called to order by .Ex;Senator
hin. New York and on his. mqtion!
Senator Daniel, Virginia was elected
chairman,
The suggestion having been made,
that the committee take ga recess.
Bryan sugge red that il there. Were
any members who had drafted PLAT:
forms which they desired to present
they should submit copies to members
in order that they might have time To
/ consider them before coming togetheTs
/ IT." said Daniel The gentleman
| from Nebraska has a platform I'should
be glad indeed, for one, to have copy
OF it.
Bryan replied that he had none.
A this juncture number Of Nom
bers stated they had formulated var.
ious resolutions which they de ired
to submit This was done and. the
committee took recess. :.
The committee on resolutions"'fe.
convened at o'clock and Senator
DANIEL announced the appointment
OF a subcommittee to prepare plat
form for submission to the full com
mittee az follows:
Daniel, Virginia, Hin, New York.
Bryan. Nebraska, Williams. Missi
sippi; Pattison. Pennsy lvania; Di
hois. Idaho. FIamlin Massachusetts,
Cable, Illinois. Poe. Maryland; Shive
Iy. Indiana and Davis West Virginia
Senator Newlands made a plea foi
fuller representation Of irrigation In
terests. and by unanimous con ent his
name was added to the sub-eommtte,
list
The committee then entered up0i
the consideration of the labor question
in connection with a plank presented
by Ex-Governor Thomas Of Colorado
This plank recited the constitutions
rights of citizens. and declared DE
NAL thereof by individuals. organizer
OF government should be summary
rebuked and punished"
It also denounces The inaiction o
punishments without due process o
law and deny the right OF any exccu
tive TO disregard or auspend any con
stitutional privilege or limitation.
Governor Thomas urged the ador
ton in a speech in strong terms say
} ing it would do much 10 make Colora
10 safely Democratic Mcmahon
Ohio. replied saying that while IN
adoption Of this plank might DO mucl
TO secure the labor vote Il wouid ais
probably have the effect Of depriyin
the party of the support of employer
~ labor This question was temp,
rsrily laid aside 20 listen to The heal
ing on proposed plank covering othe
matters.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07
pApoosEs TAKE FIRST.

Hopkinsville, July 6.-Pettifer, a
new addition to the Browns from the
Arkansaw Razorbacks, essayed 10
mitch for the locals, bat was driven on
the slab in the sixth, Morris being
substituted.
Paducah punched hits in the fourth
and won.
The score.
pad 400 90 0--S II 2
Hon ....100 200 0 @ 2-5 s a
| Batterles-Brady and Land Petit
fer. Morris and Collins. Umpire
| Zinkins. ny
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07

The subcommittee continued coz
sideratiOn Of the details OF the plat
form until y: 10 this morning tThurs-
day. when they adjourned until 1880
The sub-committee made very good
progress AMI tentatively agreed upon
the preamble ar,i tariff plsHk The
tarin plank declares for revision Of
the tarin and gradual reduction on
a wise and business Ike plan
Bryan 0Tered provision ~ rcaf
nrmation Of the Chicago and Ksnsas
City platforms but definite con dlera-
ton was postponed. although i was
male plain that il would not be ar
copied
II was Also evident during the con
sideration Of the platform that Bryan
VIII not receive very much considers-
ton. for although he made many sag-
gestions and Offered many amend
ments they we're not accepted
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07

The Big Four will run an excursion
to Vincennes next Sunday upon the
occasion when Cairo plays the AliceaA
Tickets for the round trip have been
placed at 81 and Il is expected that
Large number OF Cairo fans will take
advantage of the cheap fare and go
M and root for the locals.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07
BA9{E, BALL. e|H|AT
FOR CAIRO FANS

Henderson, July 6.--The Champions
won today from the Bridge Tenders
sue III me mastery pitching Of Wild.
or and the hard hitting Of the visitors.
The score:
Cairo !. 1910 COL 80 1--6 II 3
Hen .00l 0001e o. 5 2
RatferIes---Wilder and Rutledge;
Bryant and Downing. Umplre-Shus-
yer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07

II Violet, captain of the Paducah
team, wants to be a rowdy Presi'
dent Jackson ought 10 send him after
Gflligan and do it right quick. The
captain of team ought TO be quiet
dignified man who will set a good ex
ample for his men Some of the Padu'
cab players have been coddled by
local fans until they think they can
DO anything. no matter how cowardiy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07

Baby sleeps ond grows while nam
ma rests IL HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea is given. It's the greatest
baby medicine ever offered loving
mothers. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets,
Paul G. Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07

The three clubs in the first division
won yesterday from the second III
vision or expressing it another way
the visitors won from the home clubs.
OF course the umpires caught it
they're always rotten when the visit
ors win.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07

wanted--A corps Of umnires with
wings, guaranteed never to make an
error and that can please every man
woman and child. especially the los
ers, in the Kitty league. Apply either
lin person or by letter to the league
secretary, Cairo, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07

and be considered heroes They
ought Ia get 1t out Of their necksl
paducah sun. That's the right kind
OF talk
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07
MURPHY ENTERS DENIAL.
Nv Associated Press.

ST. Louis, July d,-ChaTes r MUIR
nhy, New York, tonight denied that Nc
conceded the nomination OF Parker
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07

The Pa-dook-y Redskins seem to be
going to the bow vows and will soon
be out of the running and Cairo will
have to reckon with another in the
fight for the pennant The other be
ing the Clarksville Grays who will be
further strengthened soon by the ac-
QUESTION OF Handsome Dan Lally OF
Minneapolis and Tommy Smith ot
Nashville, negotiations now pending
for the engagement of both.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07
Oil Commercial Avenue.

organization will be continued ion a
day The present prospect IL that to-
morrow's session win not be OF more
than an hours duration
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07
DIAMOND DUST.

Eddie Powers in the four games
played at Paducah with ClarRsViAe
was up 16 times and made 10 hitsl
which gives him batting average OF
.625.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07
ALICE LOSES.

yincennes. July 6.--Todays game
between Alice and the Clarksviiie
seng Diggers was anybody's after the
nth inning and extremely excltliE'
the bases being kept full all the time
Umpire Popp was OFF in his decl'
slons giving it to both sides and but
for his raw decision in the ninth the
locals would have tied the score
The score:
C'yille . 81 10 0 0--6 1 )
Vim % 90 4 0 i 20 0--5 Z 2
Batteries-Doll and Petit; Crangle
Hugg and Lemon. Umpire-~Popp.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
THREE.EYE LEAGUE.

All games postponed on account OF
rain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07
ONLY BRIEF SESSION TO-DAY.

BY the ASSOCIattU TTtSa'
st Louis July 'G..0n account or
the difficulties which have arisen in
connection with various matters OF q
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ATT MILWAUKEE, e

AT MILWAUKEE.
Game postponed on account OF rain.
AT ST. PAUL.
ST. Paul, Z; Columbus. 5,
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
Minneapolis, s; Louisville tFif
teen inningso
t------~A~---~
AT KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city, / Indianapolis, 0.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07

With the recent strong acquisitions
to the ranks of the Helpers and the
GAINESVILLE Sang Diggers, both have
been greatly strengthened and 1t looks
now as II there will be hard and
close fight for the pennant with Hen
derson and Vincennes at the bottom.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07
KITTY LEAGUE.
HOW THEY STAND.
Wednesdays Results.
where They Play.

Cairo at Henderson.
Clarksville at Vincennes.
Paducah at Hopkinsvllie
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07

The Paducah News-Democrat now
calls their club the 'Squaws. A more
apt name could not be found II the
baseball lexicon was searched from
cover to cover II further says in de
scribing a game that the once proud
Indians play like old women" Pray
don't take offense il we in future cal
them the Pa-doolk-y Squaws or Pa
dook-y Proposes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07

There was rumor in the city yes.
terdAy that President Jackson had
been offered $500 for the Paducah
franchise by two prominent business
men OF that city, but the offer was
declined as il is worth more by al
least $500. Sam Is in the game any
way for the sport and not for money
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT CLEVELAND.

Game postponed on account OF rail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-09

the elegant damask and lace table
covers of the present day serving such
a purpose!
The primitive table covers were not
continuous length of cloth, but a sort
of rough towel spread over the boards
as a convenience for the guests. The
modern idea of leaving the mahogany
bare in the center and only covering
the part of the table nearest the guest
seems to be a revival of this old use,
with the centerpiece as a later artistic
concession. Further on in the century
the Saxon women began to take a pride
in making a better napery for their
boards, and they also produced well
spun and well woven short cloths for
finger wiping. From these short cloths,
themselves direct followers of the ia
bIecloth, came our present table nap
kins. 1t seems that even in those early
days laundry work was a considerable
item, and the napkin was an economic
idea of the primitive housewife, who
thought the smaller cloths easier to
wash than the larger ones.
About the time cloths spread out into
proportions covering the whole table
the board itself was made a perma-
nency. In other words, tables took the
place of boards. The idea dawned upon
these ancients that it was more con-
! venient to have the boards nailed upon
four legs and made firm than to have
the shaky trestles formerly used In
this way the reign of the trestIe ceased
and that of the table began.
In the huge banquet halls of the
/ barons the first knives used were the
daggers of the warriors. Servitors car
ried immense portions of meat around
to the guests, who hacked off their IA
vorite cuts with the dagger, often US
ing the hands as well, meanwhile ours
ing the mental if the meat was hot.
Rush was the floor covering, and it
mattered little if the gravy and grease
did drop on the earthen floor in those
days. The dagger as a table equipment
was succeeded in noble houses by the
short table sword. which was something
like a razor and kept for the cutting of
meat alone. It was only a step from
this sharp instrument to the latter day
knives.
Forks did not come into use until the
middle of the sixteenth century The
Romans used a stick like a skewer,
which after the lapse of years was di-
vided into two prengs and made very
sharp. At first forks were made of
iron, but in time this metal gave place
to wood. and later in the century
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-09

the full skirt lends itself most readily.
Motifs of lace are often applied be-
tween the bands, and in the hands of
an artist who understands his score the
scheme is beautiful; but stuck on with
no particular method they are simply
grotesque.
Quite delightful are the old fashioned
embroideries used on queer taffeta
trimmings in pastel shades. A stun
ming cloth frock in paIest pastel pink
which is a color very much to the fore
here in Parls-is lovely with a full,
plated skirt trimmed up the center
with panel of this old fashioned en-
broidery, which also forms a yoke piece
over the shoulders. This particular
embroidery was done in soft pastel
pinks and blues and further adorned
with some quaint braidings and shaded
pink roses in a raised design The neck
and inner sleeves were finished with
rows of yalenciennes lace on finely
plated cream batiste. This costume
was a beautiful example of a pastel
cloth frock confined to the palest col
orings. With it was worn a hat car
rying out the same subdued tints.
Many really well dressed women
make the mistake of adopting a black
hat as the suitable accompaniment of
the pastel frock, a contrast which is
anything but artistic. Trimmings play
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-09

AS far as hats are concerned a dis
tfnct gap is noticeable between the
day when it is obvious that one must
wear a winter hat and the day when it
is equally imperative that one must do
no such thing. and this gap must be
bridged over somehow. To buy a whole
new hat too soon is an extravag ance
forbidden to the light purse, and yet
the owner of the same finds life intol-
cradle in a felt hat which thoroughly
bores her. This is a perilous mood,
and very prevalent about the present
time. The sufferer must be stern with
herself and resort to the piece OF prop
erty box and the shelf sacred to the re-
mains of hats once adored. Some
straw skeleton may be unearthed.
brushed and tried on courageously be-
fore the glass. The first glance is de-
pressing, but much can be done by 5u-
dicious pressing and squeezing. Then
some silk or ribbon ironed out afresh
and a wing clipped carefully of any
ragged feathers can be arranged skill
fully, and by dint Of an artful bandeau
set at one side in front or across the
back the appearance of the detected old
hat is marvelously changed, and the
aunt who considers you so extravagant
viii ask you why you have got another
new hat so soon.