davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

the general advertising was of pro.
prietary and patented medicines
whose sale depended upon the crea.
ton of a market for them by making
their names and claims known 60
consumers by constant ANA effective
advertising But the makers and
sellers Of staple articles have liscoy
cred that what has thus been done for
special articles can also be done for
their own products, II the merits Of
particular piano or a particular tooth
wash can be impressed upon the buy.
ing public By means Of newspaper adj
yertising the same can be done for
other things that the public buys
They have seen that for new special
ties for which there was no demand
a paying demand has been made by
good advertising. and they are shrewd
enough to perceive that ii advertis'
ing can create a demand whore there
was non before il can stimulate and
in1unce a demand whore it already
exists There is. for instance, a con.
slant demand for such articles as
flour and furniture and this demand
is supplied by many milcrs and man
ufacturers. \ may grind as good
flour as r and G may make MS good
furniture as y, but if A ana c
intelllganuy advertise their pro
ducts while and D do not
bur depend only on tho old methods
OF selling through middle men 10 deal
ers and leaving il to the retailers to
ell to the consumers, nothing is
more clearly demonstrated In bu s,ness
experience than that the flour ana
furniture A ana c make familiar 20
The buyers aud keep before them by
lyertisments will outscll the -four
AMI furniture of y and D The aver
age buyer prefer To buy an article
that he has heard OF rather than one
that he has not heard Of, and although
two articles may be of equal merit
the fact that he has seen one con
SANITY and literally advertised in
yariably tends to create a prejudice
in favor of the advertised article He
naturally assumes that one to be bet.
ter. Nothing succeeds like success.
ami he is undoubtedly influenced by
the inferClcr that an article which
jUstilies the expenditure Of o much
money in it's advertising is better than
one on which no advertising expense
al all is incurreI-C ouricrJournll
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

Did you ever think says a horse
man. how fast horse In a 2.20 gait
moves his feet? When u horse Is trct-
ting a 2:20 gait his feet move a little
fnster than a mile in 40. AS his
body il moving at 2:20, and as each Of
his feet when in contact with the
ground Is stationary and then is picked
up and moved forward to take the next
step, the foot must move as much fast
err than the body as TO make the step,
which IL over twice Gs fast. Now. the
action IS: The foot Is at rest upon the
ground and IS raised some one or two
feet high, then forced forward nearly
the full length of the leg. then lowered
TO the ground and Is at rest for nearly
two-thirds of the time that the next
step Is being taken. The time, nearly
twO-thirds. think. IA too long, but 1t
ls from One-half TO tw0-thirds OF the
next Gtcp.--Ameriqn CuliiYator.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
He worked the Aurora Boreails.

George Bartlett Prescott was one Of
the pioneers Of the science Of electricity
IN America lie began the study Of
electricity in 1916. when he was six
teen. With Edison. he owned all the
patents In tine quadruplcx system both
In this country and in Great Britain.
lie introduced the duplex system in
1876 and the quadruplex two years
later. Prescott made certain that the
aurora b0realis was an electrical dis
play, and willie in the Boston Office on
one occasion he disconnected the bat
ter.es and operated the wires with the
atmospheric electricity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
TIE SUMNER DIET

With the rapid incoming of fruits
and vegetables OF the new crop an
the simultaneous appearance Of hot
weather. IA majority OF people find
themselves between the conflicting
motives OF desire for the good green
things OF the earth ana the restraint
of jujicious judgmnt in avoiding tn
more or less violent diseases which
threaten the unholy alliance
In attempting to classify the soil
products which may and may not be
safely partaken, The New YORK Her
aid names as safe oranges. straw.
berries, lettuce apples, pears and ba-
nanas; unsafe watermelons, canta-
loupes, cucumhers, cherries, peaches
and plums. 1t appears to us that this
ruling H. a trine arbitrary, since no
mentor or physician can lay down a
hard ana fast dietary precept which
will fit every variation Of the human
constitution. Some systems, con
structed of IIaryeyized steel, can min
gle cucumbers. beans, peaches, cab
bage and cherries at one meal and eX
perience no ill-effects Others, per.
haps, more normal, would pay the
penalty Of such gastatory rashness
with an attack Of cholera morbus, or
even come more prOtracted maladE.
So that i'm the matter of eating. and
largely that of drinking each indi-
yidual must practically be a law unto
himself, with, of course some uni
yersal notifications Of a common
sense nature
There Is undoubted sanity In the
advice. however, that every one
should view with a wary eye all
changes in diet in the first stages Of
summer before the system has had
time to adapt itself 10 changed condI-
tons. More particularly does danger
lie in the reckless consumption Of
unripe or STALE fruits and vegetables
which are recognized by physicians
as mischicvous producers Of many IN
comfortable and often fatal disorders
There Is one phase Of the summer
diet over which few doctors dis
agree" ana that is the fact that the
average American makes little distinc-
ton between summer and winter n
his consumption Of meat We are
rapidly approaching the meatmanid
of England, and in persis,ing In OUT
heavy patronage Of the succulcnt cut
Ter ana chop and roast In the dead
of summer we not only make more
discomfort for ourselves, but open the
way 10 diseased conditions which do
not disappear with the approach Of
cold wca her
Meat is a notorious heai-producer
and if il contains the slightest faint
the fact Is apt to declare itself more
yenomously In the hot months than
at any other time Summer is, plf
excellence, the time for a vegetable
and fruit diet, although here as in
other affairs. sound discriminative
Judgment should prevail
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

Mr., Clark shows that in the total
value OF manufactures. in the value of
product per wage Garner, in the vdlue
per capita of population, in the total
horse power used in manufactures
and in the horse power per wage
Garner the United States is far ahead
of any other country,
According to the table the yalse of
products per wage Garner in he Unit
ed States is more than tour times
greater than in the United Kingdom
and more than five times greater than
in Germany our chief competitors
On the other hand, It is less than
twice greater than in Canada and
less than three times greater than in
Australia, both relatively new coun
tries dominated by English stock
Mr. Clark calculates gha. the snare
of labor and power in the cost of
production is 214 per cent in Euro
paan factories, ANA in those Of the /
United States INT per cent, showing I
that the lower wages OF Europe do (
nos offset the greater efficiency Of /
our workmen ana the machinery they /
use
Thus in all the essential elements /
requisite for export trade the United /
States has a decided advantage
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

1T is woman's destiny said one
of Balzac's women. to create. not
things, but men. Our creations are
our children our children are our
pictures, our books and statutes" DR..
Lyman Abbott. encouraging the move.
ment for a wider horizon and better
education Of woman in order that she
may be better equipped for woman.
hood. urges that this is the grea1 Rest
career OF all-greater than that of
the lawyer, the doctor the poet OF
the artist Law governs life medi.
cine prolongs life, poetry porirays
life, art presents n simulacrum Of
life; the mother creates life The ID
ucation OF the future will recognize
motherhood as the supremest of att
destinies.. and the curriculum Of all
schools and colleges worthy Of the
name viii be fashioned TO conform ia
this standard and TO prepare for this
service"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

There seems TO be- much discOrd In
the police force Of the city and yari.
Gus stories are told which reflect seri
ously upon some members of the
force and call for investigation by he
mayor and the committee on police
jail and fire departments In connec-
ton with the story Of the fight a;
headquarters yesterday morning. toll
in the local news columns this morn
ing. appears copy Of letter which
was signed by all but two Of the pc
lice force, and given to the mayor
about week ago The complaint
which the officers make Is a serious
one and calls for respectful attention.
Complaints have heretofore been
made. but have been ignored, or the
charges passed over lightly. which is
a mistake if the police force OF the
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

city lis to be efficient in rs service to
the public The mayor has made one
or Two undesirable appointments, but
as he is held responsible for the Ell
iciency of tn police force OF the city
the council confirmed them all. Prob
ably the mayor was prompted m
these appointments by a feeling Of
friendship, which il noble
trait. but may become. otherwise
when It's exercise is a menace to the
public peace and safety.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

ican people mfst be taxed to put tine
money into the pockets of the ship.
ping trust and the shipping trust
will then pay Fl ont 30 the American
workman as ii may see tit
But this argument is effectuauy
overcome by the greater productive
capacity OF the American mechanic
In the Engineering Magazine for this
month there is an instructive article
in which the writer William } Clark
makes = comparison between the Ell
ncieucy OF the American Woramun
and those Of foreign countries The
salient facts IN Mr. Clark's study may
be presented as follows
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

That was. quite remarkable gath
ering of negroes in Shelby county,
Tennessee the other day. to elect del
egates to the National convention of
the Liberty party Between 500 and
1000 were present A resolution was
adopted Endorsing the candacy Of
Congressman NJ r. Patterson. a
Democrat and plediag him the "un-
animous support" of those present
Another resolution ndor ed the
action OF the Southern Confederates
Throughout the South in their sincere
and able support of lynch law" A
third resolution says: we bitterly
oppose the conformation Of the dis
qualification of the suffrage rights Of
the citizen by a reduction of cOnven.
ton and congressional representa-
ton"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
The Desert of snhnra,

The greater part Of the desert of Sa-
hara is from COCO TO 5000 feet above
the level Of the ocean. Tho desert il
not rainiess, but showers cover 1t with
grass for q few weeks in the year,
large focks and herds being mainly
upon it's borders. and the eases are de
prcssions in which water can be col
lected and stored Ii was at one time
believed that the whole OF the desert
was below the sea level instead of only
a comparatively small part Of 1t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

The title president occurs in the
Bible. ut pleased Darius to set over
the kingdom 40 princes, which should
be over the whole kingdom. and over
these three presidents, Of whom Dan
lei was first that the princes might
give accounts unto them, and the king
should have no damage. Daniel vi,
10
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

The ''unkindest cut Of all comes
from "a Democratic meeting in Chica
go, where one of the speakers called
Mr.. Bryan Tthe John Alexander Dowlo
of the Democratic party" It was
Vincent II. Perkins who said this and
continued: Bryan seems 10 think
he is a political Elijah with authori.
ty to represent the Democratic party
in all controversies. He is as mar.
row and selfish in political matters
a. Dowie is in religions ones, and Is
continually stirring up trouble in the
party. His conduct in coming here
and trying to stir up contests in the
Illinois delegation Is contemplate in
every sense"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
UNIT RULE DOUBLE-BARRELED

The unit rule adopted al the Dem,
ooratic convention at Springfield was
double barreled affair Part Of it
was the platform and part in a sub
sidiary resolution The part in the
platform read that the Illinois dele
gates to the national convention
should vote as a unit on an questions
AL the minority must decide The
resolution was simply thar they
should vote fer the nomination of
William Rudolph Hearst as long as
his name was before the convention.
The unit rule in the platform allows
the majority Of the delegates to de-
cite how the entire delegation halt
vote On such questions as temporary
and permanent officers and other mat
ters which go to make up the organi-
zati0n Of The convention
Ga the face of the returns Hopkins
has the nece rsary mojority. He aud
his friends could vote the entire dele
cation IL Illinois against Hearst II
Hearst were 4 candidate for tempo.
rary chairman. although instructed
10 vote for Hearst when his name
Il presented a. the nominee for the
presidency The platform unit rule
was put into control this matter OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

A Mormon ONE argued polygamy
with Mark Twain The Mormon in
sisted that polygamy was moral, and
he defed Twain 10 cite any passage Of
Scripture that forbade the practice.
well" said the humorlst, how about
that passage that tells us no man can
serve two masters?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

The need Of adopting again the
flushing or washing out of the FIRE
hydrants at regular intervals was IL
Illustrated at the fire the other night
Water refused to run from some Of
the hydrants for some time after the
valves were opened and the reason,
able conclusion is that they were
ehoked with mud. Han dthe fire been
less confined than it was, ii would
have gotten dangerous Roadway be.
fore water was thrown upon H.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
THE SHIP SUBSIDY.

one of the alleged strong points
urged in support Of The ship subsidy
bill IS that shipbuillers here can not
compete with The cheaper labor of
Europe. because Of The higher wages
paid here.
IN orler that the American work.
man may have good wages, the Amer
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

One there was a man-aercal fesf
and blood man-whO made fun G.
nj wiic'G cooking
i believe / eoul1 get U7 a bette.
neal than this myself. hrabella." he
aid
Il am glad 10 hear g." ,he replied
You may get up the meals hereaft er
I wont"
Since which time they have been
taking their meals at a restaurant. :
Women's emancipation depends mp
on her ability to seize the right mo.
ment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

Some Democratic politicians who
had never seen national convention
where the unit rule va applied have
been excited over the announcement
made by James II Eckels that he
would demand. on the roll call for
presidential nominations, that hir
preference he announced They de
clarel that ne intended to bolt the
Hearst Instructions. II happened
however, that Mr.. Eckels was simply
following precedent Ii has Away
heen customary In Democratic conyen
tion3 when the unit rule was on for
he chairman of a state convention
working under it to announce first
the individual choices of the delegates
and then the result under the unit rule
as in Chicago In 1881, when Daniel
Manning stood up, rcll cal after roll
call and said;
New York stands thirty for Grover
CIevaland, eighteen for Benjamin But
Ter, and, under the uuft rule. casts
fortyeight votes for Grover Cleye.
land"
Tho vote Of the delegation was re.
corded under the unit rule. but the
announcement was made to relieve
the feelings Of John Kelly, then head
Of Tammany, who wa fighting Cleye
land. Kelly grinned every time it
was cone. The same thing has been
done ince whenever asked for.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
KEEP YOUR EYE ON
YOUR BUSINESS.

YUON bUOTN Z %.
And don't worry about the weather.
Use the columns of The Daily 6ulIe-
tin to talk at long distance to possible
customers who cannot be seen indi-
vidualiy. Remember, nobody has 4
mortgage on successful retailing.
There hasn't been a thing done since
the world began that cannot be dupli-
Gated. and this applies to business
building as we'll as anything else.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

From now on until about the second
week in November Terrible Teddy
will do his best TO cultivate Suany
Jim front After that it will be diff
ferent, but be will he a private citi-
zen then and nobody will care.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
TT LOOKS LIKE PARKER

Judge Patkers instructed vote Is
Is follows New York. Indiana, Con
necticut, Tennessee. Georgia, Alaska
Louisiana and Texas. Total go.
Hearst vote comes instructed from
the following ta,c1. Iowa, Nevada
New Mexico. Rhode Island. South Da
kota, Washington. California. Florida
-four Arizona. Wyoming Hawaii
Idaho anl Illinois Total lci.
Hence in brief the situation stand
a o. fofl,rrc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
Big Fonr From East

All Illinois Central, Mobile & Co..
and Cotton Belt trains arrive and de-
part from Central station. corner of
Second street and Ohio Levee.
All Big Four and Iron Mountain
trains arrive and depart from the
Union station, Second street and Com.
mercial avenue
Mail may be deposited in the box at
the transfer station. located at Cen
trail station. 20 minutes before the de.
parture Of any train.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

1t was mean Of Rasuli 10 release hi
prisoners before he had heard Of Ter
rible Teddy's "Rasuli dead message
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

s.
u now looks Is if Parker would be-
nominated for the reason that hi
supporters viii b. able - organize
the convention, and the forces oppos
ing him have no candidate or org8rf
zaiion, and therefore no plan Of eou.
centration. u will be seen from the
table above that If Judge Parker S..
cures as many az onehaIr of the unin.
stracied vote be viii have on the FIRST
ballot 500 votes. or a majority Of the
convention The Indications are large
" that he viii have this vote. and
there is no precedent where a candi.
date bef re a Democratic convention
who has obtained a majority ala not
finally receive the requisite tdothlrls
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

AT the bottom Of good manners there
are always three things self sacrifice,
self control, self respect,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

Who art thou?" said Mercy
Revenge. the father Of Justice
Thou wc1reet thy sn's clothing
The climate Is rigorous.
Farewell, 81 70 attend thy son
Do-he is hiding ga yonder jim
gle"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28
Young Men and Public Life

IA C: !: =: !: :: $: \: +: !:
tains it NO GREATER MISFORTUNE CAN
BEFALL HIM
There not instance upon record where young has
entered an administrative department and has aerwad risen
position OF prominence Under existing conditions II Is IMPOS
SBLE for him do Advancement in the departments
based upon mor upon faifun but upon political influence
and by the very fact Of his connection with department young
man loses the opportunities TO OBTAIN THE INFLUENCE
which is necessary o his advancement.
Suppose that Young has the necessary influence Tie gets
along well time but awhile the who obtained his
appointment dies reres from public life, and then TIE
WHEELS OF ADVANCEMENT STOP for that young man. He
too old By this time perhaps begin life lie be
RED the spirit of initiative may have been killed in him. lie
almost certainly spend the remainder Of his life clerk
a small salary
1t true that many cabinet officer has gained reputation
administrator because of the able reports which prepared for him
by humble and unknown clerk report certain subject may
be called for by congress II presented and highly praised for
its ability and its mastery Of the facts of the situation with which
deals
VERY OFTEN HAS BEEN PREPARED ENTIRELY
BY A CLERK, WHO rs KNOWN ONLY THE
sMALl CIRCLE OF His ecoUhiNTkNcEs THE
WHICH biz HAS SHAVED OUT HIS LIFE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

To women general truth ha
neither vIlHe nor interest unless che
can make a particular application Of
it And we say that the women are
not practical
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

NOW THEY DON'T SPEAK.
Miss Antique-l'm going to have n
birthday party ana I've invited a
guest for every year of my life Won't
it be grand?
Mr. CaustiQue--No; detest
crowds
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

A False Test For steel blades.
Many people imagine that bY blowing
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

j. g. the vice Of Damocracios th7
they make q virtue of Conformity. To
liffor is 10 be infamou. the only dis
tinction that they reward Is Il high
degree Of resemblance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

1t is aid" remarked the moralizar
that fortune knocks Olce at every
mans door
Il gue tie cid girl forgot to re
move her gloves when she Knocked a
mine rcjoinad the demoralizar.-
From the Chicago News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

The Truth About
The Good Old Times"

gg arrested at bulfgh Sunday certain president Of
these United States to cockigh Sunday, WITH
ROOSTER UNDER EACH ARM
=
1t is said that all rushing Sunday gamble Read
what minister wrote two generations ago. equarters Of all
people have become gamblers 1t said that there lack of
temperance
READ THAT iTEMIzEo ACCOUNT
THE ENTERTAINMENT A MINISTER'S ASSOCIATION
CENTURY
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-28

Slang is the speech of him who rob
the literary garbage carts on the
way 10 the dumps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
HOTEL APARTMENTS.

HOTEL RICHMOND. nth AND ii SITS.
Open Oct. ID. 1904. American plan. So per day
upward. European plan 81 80 per day upward
Offering special Inducements to families perma-
nent guests ong-distaDce telephone throughout
CLIFFORD NJ. LEWIS
oci-ISt.1 Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07

WANTED-IF YOU'VE HOUSE IN GEORGE
town or the First Ward to sell for $1,000 to
$4,000 We can sell 1t for you right away THE
MILLER SHOEMAKER REAL ESTATE co.
Qnc.), 1923 32C st. Phone W. 40. se21-5,tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE-A BREWSTER UPRIGHT PLANO
practically new. Can be seen at 1906 Vernon ave
(Iou stl. oc7-2ts
FOR SALE-FORCED SALE OF MY NEARLY
new $3.50 upright piano. very fine tone, and will
sell for Sl40 10 Immediate purchaser. Cali after
3 pm. 81 Sd St Sc oct 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
APARTMENTS TO LET.


THE AIoNzo o. RLiss PROPERTIES
.n hpar' Ina thoroughy modern: one owner
The Lorraine new; 1904 Park St. Mt. Pleasant,
The Kiasman . 4as Mass. ave. NV Sr and TIED
BATH 10 basement heat and hot water. $500
The be-, Le Grande COZ 4th st. NV, rooms am
The Feminist As 81. ne. roo~. az. :ad ' siiss
The astoria. COT. Sd and q .t. NV. room -
The fsy%ond s ia ed st NV rooms sa1 'I Sa
New 'en modern rea ap sn1n col; sts and
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Modern dwelling. 1922 N. II. ave. il roo@.'
haths tnew,. Key at drug store. 500 per month
Bliss Building. s5 st NV. very desirable of
acns from o p per mo np sh' ana
Excellent stores 70, rent One large store lioi
St ahe 18th very large show "ndsTs
Two ne stores nea' WITH large easements 4. ST.
See nntot co each PF props 9 cr Rrrs
Bliss bldg. s5 st. NV. Tel. East 6s5 se26-tf
Fol; KENT-APARTMENTs
rooms and BATH ia'h and s'' n $40 to $40
THE EMERY, 1912 G st. NV;
MoSaoUTH H2s AR 'i iIoo 18th st us
,uH rooms rooms and ,s oath 80
THE ADDISON. 9I6 iith ct. NV:
sol t n W. 3 rooms and bath I'd floor. SIS 80
ss-tf Apply to WEAVER BROS. I4Is + ST.
FOR RENT-17H ST. EXTENDED. OR CENTER
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$27. so. and Groom and bath hats. $50 brand
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for inspection. b. F. SAUL CO..
se11-n 7th and L SITS. NV.
FOR RENT-APPLY AT ONCE FOR CHOICE
house TIE CONCORD On New r HsmpShre k sSs
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CORNER 18TH & &C. STREETS NORTHEAST.
CARS AT DOOR
First door. rooms anC BATH 500. so.
Second floor. 3 rooms and bath, S23 so
These are well built apartments having sep.
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In
Full particulars at cfilce of
LiERFRMANN & HAwN
TELEPHONY 2n2i No 1909 IF. ST NV
au1S-u