davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
GREATER CAIRO WAS
THE KEYNOTE SOUNDED
CONTINUED from page NineJ

chas. sFeuehter. ir. c. R. Stuart. p
= Langan, members. p H. Smyth
weather bureau.
Paducah-S. A. Fowler II. A. Per
Ter J s. Ashcraft, Mark Cole.
The following resolution. introduc
ed by Mr. Phil G Barclay. was nnani-
mously adopted
While congratulating our citizens
on the success of our mission 10
Huntington, w. Va. we are not UNI
mindful of the obligations we are I'M
der 70 various delegations and es-
pecially our Paducah friends, for eff.
hcient cooperation and sunremely SO
Y the local committee OF the conyen-
ton city, therefore be 1t
Resolved, That our sincere thanks
are due and are hereby rendered tS
Messrs. A. w. Werninger. Dan A.
Mossman. Rev. John Mccarthy. G. Al.
Northcott, M Broh. WA. Patton ana
their associate committeeman for tho
many courtesies extended during our
sojourn in their enterprising and
beautiful city, and sincerely hope
that we may be permitted to recipro
cate In 1905.
The banquet was an elegant affair
and was thoroughly enjoyed. TheI
delegates who represented Cairo at
the convention and whose names ap-
pear above, were present. Mr.. George
Parsons presided at one end OF .hel
table, while Mr. John Alsthorpe
was seated at the other end. At Mr. I
Aisthorpe's right was seated Cant I
Fowler of Paducah. while at Mr. par
sons right sat Mayor Winter. TT.
following menu was greatly enjoyed.
Blue points on half shell.
Stated almonds Celery in Branche
consomme, Printanfere royal |
rompano grille Anchovy butter
Sailed cucumbers
Potato croquettes
Haul sauiernes
Broiled spring turkey an Gre sson
Saratoga chips
Ohio Valley punch
vanilla waters
Patties of venison. Pompaiiour '
Asparagus noisette
Tomato lettuce salad
Sheese Crackers i
Champagne
Fancy cake Nesselrode ice cream
Demi tasse noin
Cigars
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
An ApirDal Story For
Little Folks
Mary's Little Ram

or course you al remember about
the dear little schoolgirl whose mother
was not well 'up' on names aud so
called her little daughter just plain
Mary and who had lie little white.
woody lamb that seemed to insist on
going everywhere Mary chose to gog
And how one day. when the lamb
wandered into the village school and
raised such fuss that there was pref.
~ sure TO be vacation IL things con-
tinued, the sehoolmaster arrived with
a baseball bat and gently requested his
visitor to "Shoo?"
But you never heard what that lamb
said TO himself as lie went limping
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
The Century Stock Company.

Supporting Mr. Irwin BIunkall and
Miss Lillian Atwood which opens at
the Cairo opera house on Monday.
Nov % ccmeIs well recommended
and has among its lists of wei known
actors such names as Harry Sedley.
Edith Pechet Nettis Vernon. Violet
Hugh McKeye. Emory Blunkall
King, Baby Barnes and others The
repertoire Of plays is of wide vari.
ely as follows Monday. Shamus
O'Brien." Tuesday Captain Impn-
dence. Wednesday Midnight Elk.
press, Thursday. The Tide of Life.
Friday AT Valley Forge. Saturday.
matinee, Lost for Day" and Saur
day night The Silver Dagger
Prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents. Mon.
day night any lady will be admitted
free II accompanied by a paid tick.
e. For one week commencing Mon
day, Nov 2S.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

INTO THE POND BE WENT. HEAD FIRST.
down the road, nursing the spot wher,
the bat hit him. 1t was something lik.
this:
You just wait. you mean old thing
] shan't always he such a little. help
less thing. Mother says my horns will
grow some day. and | shall be fine
ram and can bat with my head. Then
III watch for you and get even"
And OF course. as the days went by,
Mary's little lamb became Mary's pow.
erful ram.
Each day the schoolmaster would
walk down the road. carrying his lunch
box. and each day Mr.. Ram would say
to the little lambkins: See him. He's
the fellow | told you all about: mean
as dirt. just wish he'd come over in
this LOT Just a little minute only"
Then one day the schoolmaster was
collecting flowers for the botany class
and spied some iris growing at the
edge Of the fence and began to pick
the purple flowers. Mary's ram saw
him watch me-" he cried TO the ad.
miring lambkins. Putting his head be-
tween his feet he started toward the
master With an automobile speed. The
master did not see him.
Bang" they came together. Over
the fence went the master. and into the
pond be went. head first.
The master rose, dripping and scared.
Excuse me- said the ram. Teach.
ers often need to be taught Good
morning ritts5usz DISPATCH
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
Methodist Church,

Corner Of Eighth and Walnut
streets, Rev A, J scarritt pastor
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. preach
ing at n a m. Epworth league deyo.
tlonal service 6s30 p. M, preaching 5
p M mid-week prayer meeting Wed.
nssday at 1880 p. m. teachers meet.
ing Monday at $3.50 D. M, in the lee.
tire room, unless otherwise an.
nOunced; official board meeting first
Friday in each month at 1880 p. IN.
Free seats and a welcome for all.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
An Apiu1al Story For
Little Folks
DON'T LOOK. FOR
EASY WORK

An Englishman in India once owned
an elephant whom, in honor Of the
wife Of the viceroy. he called Lady
Curzon.
Lady was employed in blowing the
fields with four plows attached and in
loading lumber en the trains Lady
was rather lazy am sorry to say, and
was continually looking for an easier
task. One day she beisd her owners
wife say that she ia so want coed
nurse for the baby
SO one day the mother missed baby.
and when. after some moments Of hunt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
St. Joseph's Church.

Corner of Cross and Walnut streets
Rev Father Gillen. pastor. Services
will be held at st. Joseph's Roman
Catholic church today as follows:
First mass and sermon 8 a, m. High
mass and sermon. 10 a. M Sunday
school, p, N. Yespers and benedic,
ton. 3 D. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
Lutheran Church.

Douglas street hetween Washing
ton and Walnut streets. Pastor
Rev Charles Armstrong Sunday
school 10 a. m. Morning service. II
a, m. Evening service. 7:a0 p. M.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
1880 p. m. Christian EndeaYor sun
day evening Gas. All services in
English,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

Corner Of Sixteenth and Poplar
streets. Sunday school $50 a. M,
tor Preaching at II a. M, and 7:S0
p. m. Sunday school, $50 a. m.
James A. Cox, superintendent. B. Y
P, u, Gas p. M Prayer meeting
Wednesday at 1880 p. m. All are
cordially invited.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

Corner Ninth street and Washing
ton avenue, Rev. Father Downey, pas.
tor s a. m, low mass. short sermon
and communion service; 10 a. NJ high
mass. Sunday schoof and benedic'
tion at D. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
Montefiofe Congregation.

Meets Stafford hall, corner Eleventh
and Washington avenue. Services
second and fourth Sundays of every
month. Sunday school, $50 p. M
evening service, 1890 p. m. b. sadler,
rabbi
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
Cairo Rantlst Church.

Corner Of Tenth and Poplar streets
Rev. T. J Porter. pastor.
Services Sunday at II a. m. and
1915 p. m. Sunday school opens at
$3.50 a. m. Mission Sunday school at
the chapel Twenty-ninth and Poplar
streets at 2:30 p. m. b. Y. p. II. meets
at $50 p. m. Midweek prayer meet.
Ing every Wednesday evening al
7: 20.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
The church of Christ,

Corner Sixteenth and Poplar
streets, Rev Frank Weiland. pastor
Sunday school. 9:45 a. M. preach
ing. IL a. M; Christian endeayor,
GAS p M; preaching p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
AT THE CHURCHES OF CAIRO.

A. $. j Baldridge. pastor. Preaching
at IL a m. and p. m. Sunday school.
9:45 a m. w F Morris, superintend-
ent. Junior league. 2;30 p. M Senior
league. g. 5 D. M.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Corner Washington avenue and
Eighteenth street Rev. j. T. NJ. Knox.
Phi. D., pastor Morning service,
l0:45; evening. 1870. Junior Christ
ian endeayor, $3.50 a. M; Sunday
school 10 a NJ. Christian endeavor,
6:3O p m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

tEplscopal)
Corner Sixth street and Washing
ton avenue. Ven. Edw l.. Roland
pastor
Until further notice services will be
as follows on Sunday.
Sunday school $3.50 a. m; mathis
II a. m. vespers. D. m
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

In Vienna the answers made b.
prisoners in the sweat box" will be
recorded by monograph. so that
there can not be subsequent doubt OF
the statements made.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

The Young Mems Christian associa
ton meets at 4 o'clock in their rooms
in the Miller-Schuh building on Wash.
ington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
Footban Games Aid Detectives.

The Australian detectives find foot.
ball useful. Criminals will hide six
days in the week; but they have TO
come out on Saturday TO see the foot.
ball game, and the police are on hand.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
LIvina Cheap In Japan.

For $500 a year man can. IN Js.
ran. pay for a house. food and two
servants.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

Southern Methodist Church.
Thirtysixth and Elm streets. Rev
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

Japan's Population increases.
The population of Japan increased
from 9S.ll0.7s3 in 1872 to 4s.s04 .sse in
1888, aud is Increasing rapidly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

Fishermen Use Motor Boats.
Fishermen on the Lake OF Neuchatsl
are using motor boats.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

Every girl at certain time In her
life regards herself as some wild
Gagged Thing. pacing a limited space
between. dish washing aud sewing. try
ing TO get sout.-Atehison Globe
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27

Giraffe Wary Animal.
Glraffes are the most difficult OF all
animals to take by surprise.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
Heat my uncle's.
She-HOw's that2

He-Wel, You see, last spring I
took 1t to my uncle in The city so that
! codlt visit my uncle IL the country
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
OPERA HOUSE WEDDING.

) . . o % . - :
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-15
DENIES A RUMOR.
States That No Engagement With the
Squadron Took place.

St. Petersburg May l4-.:i5 p. m-The
admiralty denies the r1ImoTed engage
rnent Of Rear Admiral lessons squadron
\ telegram from Vlsdivostock this morn
ing reports all we'll there.
Grand Duke Alexis. the high admiral.
has been at Croustadt since noon with
Vice Admiral Redjsentvsky the com
mander of the Baltic feet and Vice Ad-
miral Valien inspecting the warships.
The admiralty has received a message
from Port Arthur several days ago in
which Rear Admiral Wittsoeft reports
that everything was as well As could be
expected There is no further inforua-
ton regarding japanese activity around
Port Arthur.
The Toxic dispatch recording Admiral
Katsoka's operations and the loss Of The
japanese torpedo boat IN Kerr Bat. near
Port Dainy. was read hy the admiralty
with tire greatest attention and some sat
isfaction Il was considered to indicate
that determined operations vii be under
taken against the fortress
The general star approves of the de-
struction OF the piers al Port Dsiuy 4
member OF the stat said 20 the CORES
pondent OF tho Associated press;
Port Dairy would not be OF the slight
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-15

ton improve digestion.
his system needed The only remedy capable
indications be Peruna In
letter to Dr. Hartman he states:
"My attention called some time ago to your medi
cine for rheumatic troubles by Mr. Cook old reliable
druggist Of tns city and take pleasure in saying that
have tried them and found them good 1t is opinion
that the remedy Peruna is justly entitled to the fame
which it has throughout the United States"
A Strong Endorsement for Pe-ru-na From the
Treasurer of the National Prohibition
Voters League.
Office National Independent Voters League St. LousMo'
The Peruna Medicine Co.. Columbus, Ohio:
Gentemen-"I cannot think of words that will express
my praise for your wonderful remedy, Peruna. 1t is
beyond the wonderful that long suffer
from catarrh find.
"a have suffered from this dread disease more than twen
t years. only induced try remedy against
my will after having spent hundreds of dollars in every
possible channel seeking relief, some of intimate
friends had been cured by it.
pleased to tell that am today perfectly we'll
cannot help but praise the manufacturers for the
everlasting benefit have receVed from your remedy.
with hopes fer your great success, am,
Sincerely, yours to command"
[, 3. POLSTON.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-15
DAILY PAPER AT SEA.
Communication With the Shore Is
Possible Clear Across.

New York, May 1.-THE first delega-
ton of foreign mechanical engineers TO
arrive in this country to attend the in
ternational convention at Chicago were
passengers on the steamer Campania.
which arrived today from Liverpool and
Queenstown. They were Herbert Jensen.
S II. March and c. Croydon Marks.
Three hundred and fifty more engineers
are expected to ONE on next week s
steamers.
Among the other passengers on the
Campania was William Marconi, who
came over with several assistants to
continue his experiments at the Giace
Bay station, Cape Breton.
Mr. Marconi says he succeeded in main
tanning constant communication with
shore stations during the voyage. The
success of these tests, he says insures
the publication of a daily newspaper at
sea- \ new set of instruments. which
had been prepared especially for use in
the trials made during the voyage. en-
abled the operators 10 communicate with
the eastern shore for a distance of 100
miles In the mean time before signals
with the eastern shore failed the sta
ton at Glaze bay on the west shore had
been picked up and communication was
continued uninterrupted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-15

Miss Barton, Mrs. Logan and members
of the executive committee of the Red
Cross. Miss Barton's letter of resigna-
ton was partial review of the work of
the organization. The resignation was
accepted, and in addition TO many indivi-
dual expressions of regret the executive
committee united in a letter to Miss Bar
ton. With the retirement of Miss Barton,
Mrs Logan as vice president succeeded
to the duties of. the chief position. She
made brief address, saying in part:
In assuming the duties of acting pres
ident of the American National Red Cross
L do so with many misgivines as to the
possibility of satisfying every one How
ever. desiring TO do all l can to allay
the present excitement. in connection
with the organization | have consented to
try to fill the position with charity for
all and malice toward none
Il shall he governed by the wisdom and
counsel of the elective council and en-
deavor to the utmost of my ability to
give my respectful consideration ia every
member of the association. Every in
terest of the American Red Cross shall
he protected so far as is possible to do
so. The executive council shall be adj
visod of every step taken for the well
fare of the society and the preservation
of its assets and good name, and full
report will be made to the next meeting
Of the American National Red Cross So
ciety TO whom the executive committee
and myself are responsible
Il shrink from undertaking the duties
of the president and from making those
suggestions, but having accepted the
position from the society. | feel I must
endeavor conscientiously 10 do my duty"
Miss Barton left with Mrs. Logan a
number of suggestions bearing upon the
conduct Of the society and Mrs. Logan
suggested that meeting be called for
September 6. next. for the consideration
Of this memoranda
In speaking OF the necessity for this
meeting she put il upon the ground of
the nresent unpleasant and unsa tisfactcry
condition Of affairs. She suggested that
at the proposed meeting no proxies be
received She also expressed the opinion
that IN the interim Il proper custodian
should be. appointed TO take charge OF
the assets Of the organization
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-15
Known the World Over

Prof. Samuels, the greatest Eye Spe-
cialiet il this entire country. is located
At 15S North Main street. He removes
cataracts without the use of the knife
and without pain. He removed two for
the wife of Ex-Governor St John. of
Oiathe, Kansas: another for Mrs. Hotsa-
pillar. of Maize. Kansas: one for Mrs.
knights. who lives on Charles street, and
mother of Mr.. Knights. of the iona
Toilet company. at 2l5 South Market
street. He removed another FOR Mrs.
Carpenter. who lives at CO. North Mar
ket street; one for Mrs. Dan Wright
who lives in Halstead Kansas. and for a
great many neople from other states
Granulated and sore eyes he cures in a
very short time without pain and no
baIadages are used by his patients. His
patients treat themselves ut their own
homes. a. w. Henderson. of Ava Q. T.
who was blind in one eye and was
losing the sight OF the other. under our
system of treatment he now has two good
$es. The son OF W. f. Slown who lives
southeast OF this city. was blind in one
oSe and was restored under our system
III treatment. Prof. Samuels is the only
person living who succeeds in making the
6afnd see. Consultation free.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-15
MUT|LATED CORPSES
Japanese Writer Makes Seri-
Gus Charge Against Russia.
THREE MEN PRISONERS
Body of One Was Afterward
Found Hanging to a Tree.

Toxic. May IA correspondent of the
Kokumin Shimbun of Toxic who is with
General kuroki. has made the charge
that the Russians mutilated japanese
dead at the Yalu river lie says that
when the detachment Of the Fourth regi-
ment of the imperial guards which occu-
pied kasan received the counter attack
from the Russians three japanese sol
diers fell into the hands of the enemy
and were taken prisoners. The mutilated
corpse of one of them, named T3tsukioro
Watanabe. was afterward found. accord
ing to the correspondent, hanging to
tree on the bank or the Yalu.
The dead mans face had been stripper
Of its skin. his stomach had been gouged
out" continues the correspondent. and
ms feet had bee cut The mutilations
were horrible. 1t is believed that the
other two men met the same fate, but
when the corpses Of the three were rolled
over the bank only that of Watanabe
caught on tree. the others falling into
the river
The publication Of these charges has
caused intense indignation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-15
JAPAN WILL WIN.
That Is the Judgment Of a Retired
British Offtcer

New York. May Ii.-GenerAi Wilkinson.
X c. H.. retired officer Of the British
army. who was a passenger on the steam
ship campania from Liverpool todsy. ex-
pressed strong pro-Japanese syr1pashiss-
lie said ia an interview that Russia 10
practically sure TO be beaten ~ the Jap
anese IN the present struggle lie was
equally sure that Russia viii not be abls
10 recover her lost prestige lie said the
sentiments he expressed were the saatl-
ments Of IN officers of che Ensilsh army
and navy who knew how well Jspsn
was prepared for war and baw helvi~@s
Russia was and r. lie said ftrfhsr that
Russia has been living for a Tong i;fns
on her past and that money aapposed -
be spent on munitions Of var snd nghsing
ships was squsndered or stole. General
Wilkinson declared that japan. who 10
up 20 the most modern military tactics.
vii defeat Russia both On land and ca
sea az easily a. she eA1 China.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-15
COMMENCEMENT AT WINFIELD
Notwithstanding the Date, "Thir.
teenth," All Went Well.

Winfield. Kan. May 14-Friday. the
18th. to the contrary. the twenty-hfth an
nual commencement OF the Winfield
High School passed OFF most luckily and
smoothly. The Seniors colors. red and
white, were used I'm the color scheme,
making a pretty effect in the draperies.
buntings. the banked masses Of red and
white roses. palms and also in the motto.
''Wir besiegen." we conquer"
There were twenty-nine in the class Of
1904. nineteen girls and ten boys Here
tofore outside talent was used IN the com
mencement exercises. but this year a
change was instituted. six orators we're
chosen. three who have made the high
est standing IN the -four years course
and three by the class. The names Of
the three who were chosen on account Of
their grades are az follows. together
with the SUBJECTS Of their oratioDs:
"Oor Rab." Julia a. Wilson,
"Attrition' Leila O. Snow.
THE Growth OF Kansas" Robert T.
Orr.
Those chosen by the claas were:
The Problem Of Immigration" Robert
II Bloomfield
The Music Dramas Of the Ring" Vera
l. Kindig
The Value ~ an Idea" Ralph H. Rit-
tenhouse.
Il seems incredible 70 think Of the
mastery way IN which each one pre-
sented his subject. not in the style nsU-
ally affected b. GRADUATES. bat each
SPOKE n a natural tone 81 voice. with
bat few gestures and showing esceilen;
training The oratosns proved that much
time and thought had been spent b. prep
aratiGn.
BESIDES the music furnished BY THE
High School Chorus. pref ol,n Teupgin
81 Kansas University gave tire address
II the sysring.
Dr VI l. Workman. prsslfent 81 ;hs
board 81 education. psesente8 the dlplo-
mas. with \ short sTeeeh.
Following = iiz- ~ the graduates.
Ray g. Ailsn. Helen q Rz-;istf. Robert
II bloomfield. Jennie J Cutler. &avrne
n Everett .. IzwTeacs Henfhnrre
Lulu n Jeanes. sssII!e r. Kiaslser. ssah
Lois Sufn. Wsli.r G. Paffersoa Rassh
n. Riffenhouse. I>eop g sirnsus. T.eiis @.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-15
ATHLETICS AT HARPER.
Bio Doings Wherein $500 in Purses
Are at Stake,

Harper. Kan. May 1.-THE Harper
Park association is making arrangements
10 hold a two days racing matinee on
their new grounds. the . and > Of May.
Three hundred dollars viii be given in
purses and the events viii consist of
half mile trots. and half mile PAGES in the
three minute class. Half mile running
race the first day. and free for all trots
and free for all PAGES and quarter dashes
for the second day. Also some other
events are being arranged FOR in the way
II pony races. etc. The park association
1t Harper is completing ground in
which they are investing over Eve thou
sand dollars. II IS being fenced. excellent
stables and good water are to be had on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-15
MAY BECOME INVOLVED.
Possible That Great Britain May Mix
in the Acre Dispute

Washington. May 1f.-lt is possible
that Great Britain may become involved
in the Threatened clash between Brazil
and Peru United states Minister Tomp-
son cables the state department today
from Petropolis that Brazilian officers
yesterday stopped a British ship al Man
aoas while she was making her way up
the Amazon river on the ground that she
had aboart, 81 cases OF ammunition des-
tined for the Peruvian military forces in
the up-river country. the possession of
which is now a subject OF dispute be-
tween Peru Ind Brazil As there has
been no declaration OF war il is expect
ed that the brazilian government viii
enter a protest against the stoppage Of
the ship as Illegal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-15

the. grounds. in plenty and the track is
pronounced oy track experts to be one
Of the finest and fastest half mile tracks
that they have ever seen. This is the
first race rAet that has taken place in
this part of the country for ten years
and large number of horsemen are ex-
pressing their intention to take part in
this spring meet. 1t will be a good OPP
portunity to get their horses in company
their talents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-05-15
TIME is NOT RIPE
Peace Efforts Might Follow Russian
Victory

Berlin May H--Noining Is known al
the foreign ofice regarding the report
,eIegrarhed from Berlin tha. there s. a
strong probability Of peace through The
war party urging the Gar 70 end she
ivosble- ]; Is pointed oct in serious pol
teal circles knowing the view Of the for.
eisn Office that the tine Is 1ct get rs2s
for peace efforts The German goT@-E--
nen- is aware that strong currents 81
France ard Great Britain are WORKING
fer pesoe and than essn high political
Influences IN Russia itself are MOVING in
tie sarae direction.
II Is admitted here that these efforts