davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-07-15
ORANGE SPRINGS.

Last Friday closed the first month
of the normal. The work for the
month has been excellent.
Miss SOuter, of Spar, and Miss
Hayman, of Island Grove, entered
the normal this week. Wenow have
thirty-nine on the roll.
% Prof. Brinson spent Saturday and
Sunday with his family in Gaines
vile.
Mrs. Farmer and daughter, Bashie
leave Tuesday for Georgia to visit
relatives.
Miss Leila Marsh spent Sunday
with her parents at Marshville.
A literary society has been organ
lied by the young people at this
place. The following program will
be rendered next Friday evening:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27

at must be very discouraging to
the men who write comedy, and es-
pecially to the men who write the H.
brettos Of the musical comedies, to
realize that the old jokes are the
ones that invariably get the laugh"
said the veteran theater.goer Il
have frequently observed this state of
affairs. The original humor that the
author places in the mouths Of his
characters never seems to appeal to
an audience like the mossgrown jests
that are evidently interpolated In
fact. the older a joke is, the more wei.
come it seems TO be. suppose it's
on the principle that old friends are
best. / attended a performance the
other evening that was full Of laughs.
and most Of the lines were original;
but the thing that struck the audience
as being the funniest bit in the show
was when the principal comedian
drinks champagne for the first time.
makes a ordnance and says 10 feels
Just like your foot was asleep Then
the people howled and nearly fell out
Of their seats from sheer force of
merriment. And yet III venture to
say the joke. If you can call It a joke.
is at least twenty-one years old. 1t
Just goes to show that familiarity
doesn't always breed contempt"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27
SECURITIES STILL
STOPPING TRADE
Stock arket Ma Dull Affair Yes
terday, Bank Statement Shows
INCREASE IN HOLDINGS
CARRIES CASH ABOVE BILLION
DOLLAR MARN--lNCREASE
OF SPECULATION IN
STOCKS.
by Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
New York, March 2G-Foday S
stock market was small affair and
the trading centered again in Union
Pacific That stock tinctuated over a
range Of slightly more than a point
above last nights level with constant
reactions. The suggestion that the
maner OF distributing Northern Sc,
curites assets should be submitted TO
the judicial decision was an unset
Ting influence upon the market in
spite OF the various assurances and
the intimation from authorized soruce8
that there was no danger OF hostilities
between the great forces concerned in
the settlements.
Trading was duh and languid A
reaction before the bank statement
carried the prices back to the neigh.
borhood of last nights level and there
was an Indifferent rally after its pub.
LEGATION The closing was heavy. The
bank statement showed something
more than the expected increase in
cash holdings Liberal loan expansion
carried that item fairly above the bill.
lion dollar mark for the first time in
the history Of the clearing house, The
increase In borrowing was attributed
largely to the increase in speculation
on the stock exchange.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27
Do You Want Strength?

II you want to increase your
strength you must add to and not take
from the physical. In other words,
the food that you eat must be digest.
ed assimilated and appropriated by
the nerves, blood and tissues before
being expelled from the intestines,
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure adds to the
physical 1t gives strength TO and
builds up strength In the human sys
TEN. 1t is pleasant to the taste and
,palatable, and the only combination
of digestants that will digest the food
and enable the system to appropriate
all Of its health and strengthening
qualities. Sold by Metzger's drug
store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27
A BIG RUSH TO
UNLOAD WHEAT
Because OF Little Damage by the
Cold Wave
A DEMAND WAS LACKING
AND MARKET CLOSED WEAK-BY
BUYERS or CORN-LlVE
STOCK AND PRO-
DUCE.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated ffeSS,
Chicago. March 2G.-W HEAT-July
opened Y to cent higher at So to q
The market held firm under the inhu-
ence of bullish news from the north.
west The cash situation at Minneap
oils was reported strong, there were
also good -four sales The latter part
of the session the sentiment suddenly
changed, and considerable liquidation
set in. Selling was due to the i'm.
preston that little harm would come
to growing plants as result OF the
changes in temperature. and partly
because OF the desire of local scalpers
to even up over Sunday. OFFERINGS
met with little demand and the mar
ket wa weak and perceptible. July
closed at the bottom with a loss of
ls@A. May closed Zee better.
Liverpool was Is lower to I'D high.
er.
CORN Purchases OF a half million
bushels of May and July by the lead
ing bull interest were the features of
trading today There was a scattered
demand but the support from the prin.
cipal long was the main influence Re
ports from Iowa Of a poor quality Of
seed corn were minor factors. The
offerings came largely from small
holders, but there was a great selling
pressure. The price declined some
late in the day, due to the weakness
in wheat. bnt closed firm, July &c
better, May up about Nc
Lperpoal unchanged to l4c higher.
At The seaboard two boatoads were
taken.
OATS Oats showed the greatest
strength during the early part Of the
session. There was active covering by
the shorts on small receipts, and good
demand for the cash article, while the
offerings were only moderate. On the
break in wheat the commission
houses became free sellers, and an
easier tone developed The close was
steady, July nc higher.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27
Fond of Rautime.

Everybody is repeating an anecdote
concerning a Washington woman. says
the Washington Post, who has more
money than wit, though why anybody
with skads Of money should be expect.
ed to have anything so supererogatory
as wit is difficult To see Several per.
sons were gathered together one after
noon In q Sixteenth street drawing
room, and Just as Nine Croesus came
IL the young daughter of the house
vas playing Ethelbert Nevins hack.
neyed, but perennially sweet, Mar
clesus. Nine Croesus listened to the
musical picture Of the lovely face in
the flowing fountain. She heard the
nodulations Of the infatuated boys
attempts to touch the reflection, first
H. this way, and then in that, and she
heard the forbidding water resume its
hopeless quiet. When the thing was
finished she smiled at the player.
"Oh, do lay it again" she said.
a m so fond Of those coon songs, and
just dote on ragtme"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27
Provision Market.

BUTTER Firm; creamery $50
24Ac.
CHEESE Steady; large and small
1914 0l2c.
EGGS Firm; western firsts Use.
COFFEE Options closed quiet at
net decline Of 5ai0 points Sales So.
$50 bags. May $3.50 Spot Rio quiet
No Z invoice Csc; mild, steady; Cor
doya 10@12c.
SUGAR-Raw firm; fair refining
2isc; centrifugal, SO test, sac; mo,
lasses sugar 2%c; refined firm; con,
iectioners a. $I55; cut loaf crush,
ed $40; mould "a $505; powdered
$3.50; granulated $470; cubes S495
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27
OAKLAND.

First race, seven furlongs Lady
Athelng. ~ Roach, to I, first;
Marelio. 102 (Travers). to ]. sec.
ond: Ainrad, 81 (Crossthwaite). 6
70 :. third. Time 1:301z
Second race, half mile: SaIable,
ioa tMountainD TO t. first; Sea Air,
it6 ,Saeclanl : to I, second; Geo.
?. laeNoar. l1S (Soe). G to /, third.
Time. 49,.
Third race. mile and quarter. The
Fretter. l0l (Travers). 4 TO I first:
Eypedient. 100 Martini. , to /. sec.
ond. Searcher. 1o3 (Holbrook), 3 to
]. third. Time. 2.f1.
Fourth race. handicap. mile and sew.
enty yards: Nigrette, 90 (Bonner)
C to ;. first Veterano. q (Travers)
10 to :, second Horatius. liz (P0w.
ELI. 3 to !. third. Time. 1.fs.
Today's Scratches.
First race-Kubelik, Coroner Kelly.
Fifth race-Esherin, Lady Kent.
Sixth race-Col. Van.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27
OAKLAND AND THE ROCK
The Results in Six Events at Both
Tracks--Entres and Scratches
Today.
LITTLE ROCK,

First rece. half mile: Eukstein,
30 (Oragar), s to /, first; Courant
1902 (Minder), 6 to ), second; Victor
B., 80 (Uptonl, to 3, third. Time,
80.
Second race, mile and sixteenth:
Bugle Horn, SO (RobbmsD. TO >,
first; Henry of Frastamar, 90, to
5, second. Inspector Shea, l07 Or.
Martini. 8 to 1, third. Time, 1853.
Third race. one mile: Schoolmate,
103, (Minderj, 20 to /, irat. Maritus,
100 (Jno Hennossy), . to 8, second;
Tennesseean, loo (Robbinsl, 6 to s,
third. Time, l:47.
Fourth race, one mile The An
heuser Busch sweep stake. St Tam
many, 1l3 DobnickD, to s. FIRST;
Caithncsg. 80 lRobins), Z to ., sec
ond; Pourquoi Pas, 95 (Aubuchon)
5 to 2, third. Time, l:45&.
Fifth race, seven furlongs: Wei
come Light, 1903 (Aker), TO 10, first;
Nowota, 81 (Aubuchonl, 9 to l. sec
ond: Reducer l0i (Robbins), 2 to /,
third. Time, l:32.
Sixth race six farlongs: Arak,
l03 CHodgesJ, to !, first; Laura
Hunter, 1903 (SagO, to /, second;
Queen L., 1Oi (Aubuchon), 10 to !,
third. Time. 1:17&.
Tod1y's Scratches.
Fourth race--Ralph Young.
sixth race-W viii Shelly. Lero, Bay
View. Clifton Boy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET.

BY ASSOcIateu PTtSS.
New York. March 2G.-WHEAT-
Receipts G,000. Exports 10000. Spot
firm: No. 2 red. s1.07 nominal eleva.
tor: s1.0SG111 +. o. b. afoat Options
closed "a net higher. May CSC
Receipts II 900; exports p
900. Spot firm; No nominal eleva.
tor; 5424c (. 0. b. afoat; No. yellow.
SEC: No. . white, SIC Options closed
&c net higher.
OATS Receipts $1,000: exports
COO. Spot steady; No. 2. 4Gc: standard
white. 4GKc. No. 2 white. 47c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27
Winter at Chronicle.

A healthful, restful, inexpensive re.
sort In the pines of Alabama. thirty
miles north of Mobile. II is high and
dry. Address Jno. NJ. Beall, Mobile &
Ohio railroad, st. Louis, for illustrated
booklet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27
Miscellaneous.
Money and Exchange.

MONEY ON call nominal. No loans
Time loans easy; sixty days 2H@3
per cent; ninety days uer cent, siX
months four Prime paper il&mj.
Exchange firm, demand lS715M 1875
sixty days i64500lSiG0 Bar silver
559,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27
To improve Italian FARMING.

It is considered that agriculture in
Italy has need to be greatly anchor.
sted and this will be brought about
:. radical reforms in the methods Of
cultivation and the augmentation Of
production.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27
Rare Relics.

Six hundred cases Of tiles. reliefs
and other objects which once decor
aied the palace Of Nebuohadnezzsr
have been shipped to Germany from
Babylon b Dr. Holloway.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27
ST. LOUIS GRAIN MARKETS.
WHEAT
TnE CAsn MARKETs.

ST. Louis. Mo., March 2G-The fol.
lowing spot prices ruled here today
for various grains mentioned:
No. 2 red winter wheat, l02ml03.
No. 3 red winter wheat 98dl0l.
No. 2 white corn. i7mlSlsc.
No. . mixed corn, iG12@ i7c.
No. 3 white com, age.
No. 3 mixed corn. axe.
No. 2 white oats, 4Gc
No. 2 mixed oats, l2c.
No. 3 white oats. aga axe.
No. mixed oats, 37a zoe
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

~ AsSUCIlIVU TFtsN.
St Louis, March 26--cATTI.E- Re.
ceipts 800 Steady beef steers $3.50
assoc; stockers and feeders $325@
400; cows and heifers s220@2.S5;
Texas steers $3.&0Q440,
HOGs-R Receipts 1900 Steady
range $4T505.55.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27
Homeseekers and Settlers Rates

TO Ute ouHffy ouutHs
On firt and third Tuesday OF each
month to, and including April, 1904.
Write Jno. NJ. Beall, A. G. P. A., Mo.
bile & Ohio X. r., st Louis, Mo-, stat.
Ing to what point you Wish rstes-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27
Minneapolis Cereals.

BY IHt ASAHIdTF-IF ENs.
Minneapolis, March 2G.-WHEAT--
Nav 79c: Jnly. 9eIc: September
s3aa7sc. On track No. / hard, ss2. c;
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27
Irish Lunatics.

The number of lunatics under con.
troll In Ireland is $4,000, an Increase
Of 1000 IN two years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27
100 in the Shade

This sounds pretty warm just now,
but it is not half SO warm as you will
feel when you need the money to get
that bargain you have set your heart
on.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27
Arkansas
Texas
louisa ma

An ideal country for cheap
homes. Land at s.. $40, Sl5
per acre; grows corn. cot
ton, wheat oats, grasses.
fruits and vegetables.
Stock ranges 10 months
in the year.
South east Missouri. Ar
kanaas. Louisiana and Texas
are full Of opportunities
the climate is mild. the soil
is rich, the lands are cheap.
Low home.seekers' rates
about half fare-via the
Cotton Belt twice a month
First and third Tuesdays
For descriptive literature.
maps and excursion rates.
write to
(. w. LA5EAUME,.
G. p. a. ard 7. A.
Cotton Belt. 81. Louis. Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27

Special to The Bulletin.
CnicaRo. March 2G-The following
was the range of prices for the day:
WHEAT
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27
liverpool Quotations:

Liverpool Quotations.
BY the Associated Press.
Liverpool March 2G-WHEAT-
Spot dun
CORN Spot quiet American mix.
ed new, S d; cid, s Glad
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27

No. Northern, 97@ a9SHc No.
Northern, sac
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27
Receipts and Shipments.

BY AsgOclated PFtSS.
Chicago. March 26.-The following
were the car load receipts and ship
ments here today:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27
Once A Reader
CHICAGO JOURNAL.
Always a
Reader -.
THE OLDEST DAILY
NEWSPAPER IN ILLINOIS
s. Years the Home Paper.
s. Years the Home Paper.

A paper that has the most COM
plete news service obi a in a bl e
from all parts of the world. Its
columns are most competently
edited. Society, music and
drama, literature and art are ably
commented upon. It's financial.
commercial and live stock re-
views are acknowledged to be
thoroughly complete and most
reliable.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-27

the following rewcres: Christian Moeren Gin.
cinna Indianapolis Brewing CO.. W. j. Lemps Extra Pale and
FaIstaf. Miller's 1.-The Best Milwaukee
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-05
HENRY E. BRANDT.

People who wish their houses 70 ~
ssivs the very BEST attention this
spstng should patroniss Hsnsy u
Draadt 80 and %4S Lincoln avenus
H has he latest styles Of wall papss
ard the very best workmsn to put n
-. His painters AMI calciminsrs are
artists and his work n every way 4
WoAltAhaA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-21
THE acRRTosrN1" Ar HOME.
Italian Monks Return to Their Native
Land After Many Years Of
Danishmsnt.

After So years absence the Ger
tosini' have returned to take posses
sion once again Of their old quarters,
the Certosa Of Farneta, near Lucca, IN
Italy, says the Pan Mall Gazette.
Strange are the ways Of dsstinyl
For 500 years these monks lived, loved
and respected. ct Earnsta, when Ma
poleon |. expelled them from Italy, and
they went to France. Expelled from
there in these days. they now return
to the peninsula, but only by paying
$4,000 lire for the old monastery and
it, magnificent park. and to this sum
must be added another 100000 lire for
the needed restorations and q new
monastery for about 80 clerical and lay
''novices." e. they are called.
It 10 also probable that the general
Of the order will establish himself at the
house at Farneta
The Certosini are now very restricted
in numbers, compared with some CEN
turtles ago, whom they had 100 houses.
They themselves ssy that the order IL
too strict for modern tasteA
Who now believes It necessary to-
pray night and day without stopping.
10 have spiked iron always pricking
their ilesh. together with severe PEN
ances and = most abstemious dietf
They eat only vegetables. eggs and nnh.
Whlls Fridays bread and wstsr d the
rule. and very little Of that. Meat IL
nsvsr touched. not even the juice -
broth when they are III And % the
,rdeF 4 not much palronlssd-
However. the famous Chartreurs WIN
iot b made here. but IN Spain. The
'eersf Of the manufscturs has been con
idsd 70 seven uf the brothers who win |
llroct The making personally.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-21

Put into . kettle thrse and ons-half
pounds Of sugar. one and one-half pints
Of water, and one teaspoon Of cream Of
tartar. Let It boil until II becomes brit
tie when dipped In cold water; when
gufleiently done take OF the Ere and
pour IN 4 shallow dish. which has been
creased with = little butter. When this
has cooled 90 that Il can be handed, add
. teaspoon Of tartAric acid and the same
quantity Of extract Of lemon, and work
them into the mesa The add must b
1ne and free from Jumps. Work this IN
until evenly distributed and no mora a.
u VIII tend % destroy the Transparency
o. the candy. This method nay b used
h proparing al other candles. a. pine
apple, ETC., nning di1ersnl havors--
Chloago Tribune.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-21

onps juice b Nd IN sIcknsn., eon,
Illr1eencA and sod health; q 9 pre.
vs1liva. restorative and curA Whau
D1upls become ncsusinmod 70 4 thsJ
nraly glvs 4 NJ Whea propsrly pgo.
parsd unfsrmuntsd EFups iuico en- b
uata 70 pleana a. eIt b ila coi1r and
lii1ctigs npDeeE1nco. he srnn 4
NAL b. ~ aroua o. fI1rInn1a tha
p1ili. ~ ~ pleannnl naTol. nhf1ol
nnt frint. Ftfrn1ne1l ~ ncEfiI1-
nr.l ~ n 49, or1nn Irll lrrr1r'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-21

A chlcagD nan Who has ius ~.
tHI1sd from = Wit 70 Europe nayn
tkai during his slag n Paris ths
voafhor Wn1 sirogi1uk n rainni IN
clrrsntly for . vosk end thil depEc1s-
ing stats q aaalra vas onphanl1sf ons
az by asother AmsEian visitor uho
q taking laags = q ErsneA frionf
n1lf -An rt11FroiF~ inrio1t q EAU
rsEoir.- - h VOID hnFa rnnarksd
u1fsf nr1rs ngIr1ahi1 cllnnlic u1hdi-
fic1a ne rlrlll4n. Wa 1. thoruneh.
" acru.inted via ~ nr1iir1 Ia
IUIa cu11rut lnls ~ - - ~
1I'1l r1l1'.nIf 1850
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-21

Sir BENJAMIN Baker. who built the
ME dam has Just Given out some new
figures concerning the dam and ID con-
sequences. During the critical psrioda
for The crops-March to June ths SUP
ply Of water for irritation Wa Doubled
By the dam. The irrigation Of Fics, pro-
hibltod IN previous years. vas allowed.
and TIE increase n value Of land nov
converted % irrigation d calculated a
over tzs. ooo, 900.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-21
EDUCATING cOEsuMpElvEs
Gnstitutions wherein ths Patients
Are Taught 70 Look After
Their Own Cases.

sanatoriA for the treatment Of tuber
culosis DO good in more ways than one
Their influence Is BY no means limited
to checking the progress Of disease IL
their inmates. While within sucn in
situations the patients learn grea,
deal about caring for themselves, and
when they leave they carry out into
the communities In which they live
q number OF wholesome and useful
ideas. They become missionaries In q
good cause. Gays the New York Trib.
une. They appreciate the virtue Of
fresh air, and entertain hopeful no
lions about the durability of disease
that once brought terror to the vic
TINS heart and to those Of his friends.
They acquire certain habits in the dis
posal Of sputa, some Of which are con-
ducive to the welfare Of their neigh
bors and associates. and some Of which
are designed to safeguard themselves.
Not only do they abstain from spit
ting in public places. but they refrain
from swallowing their expectoration.
Bacilli have often been carried from
the lungs to the intestines, and tuber-
cuIosis Of the latter IL not infrequent-
ly fatal. especially In children. In at
least one English sanatorium lectures
are given weekly by one Of the doctors
on just such subjects. It Is not I'M
likely that the practice 10 observed in
many similar institutions.
Besides the educational influence Of
the few who thus go back to spheres
Of activity in business and society,
there 10 need Of other agencies oper.
ating in the same fashion. Said the
Hospital recently: pulmonary tn.
berculosis Is now known to be not
only preventable disease, but one
capable in many subjects, provided
suitable conditions be available, of I'M
dergoing such arrest as to be con-
sidered for practical purposes durable.
But for the great bulk of consumptive
aoequate treatment ~ unat-
!. anu 80 ar ~ W. can See
= WIN 10 long before anything IKE
sumc'ent NUMBER OF SUITABLY
sana'orlA' where ratlonai
iys,enic treatment can Do systemat-
cally carried out VIII De available ior
,oor cases ~ tnis country. ~ becomes
ncrelore, mater lor tne most serl-
,us conS,uera',on wne.ner . more
nAlpiy oenned ana vigorously con-
IucIeu euucauOnal poiicy might MOI
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-21

Had you watched him that night, you
would have learned that Hatfeld's soul
held the passion and poetry Of q Greeks,
the supreme fervor Of q man allied with
The idols Of boy. And you might have
imagined without touching doubtful tab
TIC that his mastering romance was tor
iured by q knowledge Of physical UNIT
ness, famed BY solitude and rendered
mhddening BY iis purpqseleas frultion.
II was dark before moonrise. The
geese were regnbhing the days events
By the water trough. Hatfield paused sud-
denly He had walked for an hour,
walked swiftly to and no, between the
barn and The shed. He almost ran|
indoors, Ut his lamp. placed Il beside the
mirror IN the kitchen. and shaved with
clumny haste Then he balhed outsids
~ the clDtern and altired himself IN
cloihins Of rsre taste and quality, but
which hung trnaically loona Thar
Hns an irroyooahle sorrow IN the large
ness Of that suit Of ayearago ThehiIls
bad not added unto his noah. Whan
m vas done, h leil TIE house ana bur.
rIso ~ lhs road n he direction Dad-
W had taken.
A rlip q he moon had daHnod IN ne
~ southwest Ths rectangular clot a |
SHADOW ahead Wn1 ne uhilo coiiarl |
VIA green hlinda A. Hst1ald -.
preached Eordl sn1iy lDot.a ss.chea
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-01-21

Word comes non Iowa that TIE
champion corn huq,eF hurked aos
bushels d corn N ~ h0urA nat q
What miEhi b called moving ne crop
On tie IleAlnlns express. rsnarin ne
Chicago NeWA