davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-29
Board Juveniles.

The cream of the different lines !;
in making selection particular at
tention has been paid to obtain
ing superior qualities in paper,
presswork and binding.
Banner series; size 712x912; 10
cents.
Merry Primer series; size Tx
10; Is cents.
Jolly Santa Claus series; SIX
1925; 20 cents.
Holiday series; 7Ax10; these
books contain 81 pages; profuse-
ly illustrated; handsomely bound !;
% cents; easy to read; Home
Primer; Mother Goose Jungles );
My First Reader; My A B G
Book; Gulliver's Travels; Aesops
Fables; Swedish Fairy Tales; A
Christmas Box of Pretty Stories,
and others.
Walter Crane popular juven-
lies; better books, for the price,
10 cents, cannot be found.
Linen juveniles, at 5, 10, %, 40
and so cents; the most important
in this line is a new series call
ed Deans Rag Books; the rag
books are picture books printed
in full colors, on very strong
coarse linen; they are quite indie
structible; the colors are fast, a
child could suck them and do it.
self no harm; these books can be
washed, and the colors will not
wove; they can be played with
like a ball and you cannot harm
them; the price of these are 10,
20, 40 and so cents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-10
Gr ff0hI S160.00O-

81, S ofep +, Mo., 8, Sanuur,-
Die rtnteriu6ung Der Bidder uno2t6@
re6nungen Der 8anf pon 6ig6lun0s,
S., bat erge6en, buB Der bie6iI4e
&aTirer s. 6. N1aroeu ii6er $160,OOO
peruntreut bat. Der 8uarbeI ItanO in
Der 8anf 6etrGgt peniger als $4,000,
uno Die 5armer unb 8ie63ii6ter i'm
gountp, bic gu ben 8unoen Der 8ant
ge60rten, iperOen ben gr0Bten She'll
ibrer @inIagen berlieren. On Steue
Der 0epoIiten fanb man in Der 8dnf
3tpei bon Dem &aiTirer ausgeFertigte
tpert6loie S6uIbne6Iel in 6O6e BON
ii6er 100000. Die @r6ttterung gez
gen ben 0efraubanten lit 10 groB,
baB bic 8e6Grben our Si6er6eit bes
@efangenen bas @ountp 8efdn9niB
in Srop, mo er 4inter S6loB nnoRie@
gel itBt, bOn elmer ftarten SauBz
mannI9aft betpa4en luRen. Ufdroeu
bot bic geitoblenen 8anfgelOer I'M
80rIenipiel oerloren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-10
@eqen Cham berIain.

Qonbon, 9. Sanuar. = 8ei Der
@rfaBpa6l in Der 9li6burtonz ober
N1ittel@9ipiiiDn pon 9eponibire, pelz
DE geitern itattfunb, trug Der liberale
Ganbibat, 8. 8. @be, einen ii6errpGlz
tigenben Sieg iiber ben unioniitii4en
Ganoibuten, 9eneral Sir 3t4aro
Sarrifon, bapon. Die GriaBDabl
mar bur6 ben Sob oes liberaIen N2itz
gGiebes bes 6auies Der 9emeinen, s.
Sealez9apne, nOtbnenbig geporoen
uno bur9 Die Grndblung Gbe's nit
elmer MaioritGt BON 14,176 Stimz
men pirb Die MaioritGt Der 2tberdz
len perboppelt. 0ieier gldn3enoe
Sieg 1T gum She'll 9rn. gbe's lotale
Popularitdt 5u3uf4reiben. gum She'll
uber au9 Der SppOiition gegen@9am@
berlain's Sarifporfdldge.
@om papit empfungen.
81 3 m, 9. Sanuar. = 9apft ptus
empfing 9rn. Bernard 8. Ribber,
bon g9elpzgprt, unb 6rn. q. 9.
@aug6 bon 8belps, R.zg., in Quz
biena. Der 9apft 5etgte iia ben 8ez
fu9ern gegeniiber bon ber5getpinnenz
Ger 5reunblt4teit. &uf @rfu4en Der
66. Hibber unb 8augh i9rieb Der
gapIt ieinen Namen auf @Opie'n feiz
ner Photographic unb f4entte Die
8ilber feinen 8efudern.
Ser 8ei5enpreis feigt
netter.
2onbpn, 9. Sunuar. = Quf Ell
nigen 9robinamdrtten ging beute
Wei3en Inn etnen peiteren S9iItng
pro 8iertelcentner b0ber.
@G6renb Der lebten @O9e iinb aus
Garbiff, @ules, ungefdbr 10000
Sonnen &oblen peri4ifft tporben;
barunter $4,000 mad SSupun, 10000
na9 Bort 4rtbur uno 10000 mad
9onetonp-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-10
grb0bte 8erft4erun9sz
Hdte.

@eattle, 8af6., 9. Sonuor. -
Gine bieiige Marine gerii4erungsz
5irma bat Opn ben 2loDOs Die Q8eiz
Jung erhalten, unldBli4 Des OrObenDen
8rieges 5pifden 8uBlanO unO Sapun
einen Nuff6lag BON 3e6n Pro3ent Der
@erii6erungsraten uuf aIe BON bier
abfa6renOen iapuniI4en uno ruiiii4en
S9iffe in 2lnre6nung gu bringen.
Supuner HELEN lid.
2os4ngeGes, Gul,, 9, San. -
@iner Stequng5 SrOre bes iapaniz
f6en &oniuls in San5runciSco 5ol9e
leiItenD, perben iiber 1000 militGrz
pfli9tige Sapaner, bic i'm Stuate Ga
lifornien 8eiddftigung 6aben, i'm
2aufe bieies W}onats Die 9eimretie
antreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-10
81 B qef a + re n.

Qonb 0 n, 9. Sanuar. - Die brtz
tiI6e 8iiItenflotte fubr beute Morgen
pon 9prtlanb nu4 Der ipaniI4en &iiz
fte ab, na9bem iie SOhlen our pollen
Gapa5itdt genOmmen bate. Die 5lot@
te tpirb iomit bereit Iein, bas &anulz
9eI9nqber gu erfeben, penn bteieS
einen She'll ieiner @4iffe an bas
N1itteGmeerz9ef6puber abgeben iOllz
te, faQs 2eBterer na4 benz fernen
Siten geIanbt pirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-10
8eriprrrte @nsgGngr.

@rmitteIung Der ltr zen Der rSroz
quOisz" "Sataftropt = 8eim Sns
quef ergiebt ii4, DAB bic 9ot6z
tRiiren i'm 9beater Derfperrt paz
ref- 5erner un3uIGngli6e
Q0fhbofri6tltnden i'm Gje6IuDe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-10

200 praf,tise 1el5 Safets.
,u preifen, rpeIdbe nttbt einmaI Die Softsn Ger
Stne neden.
S19.75 fir electric Zeal Sddets,
aragen unO ReDeres ausSlber,
nit feiner Stinner's Qtlub gez
fiittert; $35 perth.
S23.5O fir feline Gear Seal Sadets,
neue 5acons Der aufidld9e,
nit better Sfinner's 4tluB gez
fiittert; $40 perf6.
$3.50 fir feinite 3999 Rear<Seal
sSadets; $50 pertb.
$500 fir feinite gteur<Seal Sadets,
8rasen unD Heperes aus fetn9
item W}int, giber, Otter,
G6in9ilIa etc.; $65 pertb.
$4,000 fir $1OO NeurzSedl Sadets,
nit ruiiiI4sn Mint, 9ibsr,
8uummarber, Maroer etc. be-
ieBt, idpere 8rpcdbe SeiOe
SSutter.
1000 rcidle Observation-Disclosures,
Spas, Yefcrincs, Scarfs n.i.tp.
,ur 5dlite res GnsrOsz9reifes.
$2.98 = 4uspa6l unter 200 feinen
6als Scarfs aus Spoiium, belgt>
i9en gone9 ETC., $5 ipert6.
$3.50 - 4uspa6l unter $50 Glu>
iter Scarfs aus Ruccoon, 3obel
SpoFum, rei9 nit S9pGn5sn be-
1ebt; $3.50 pertb.
$500 fir $3.50 dmeritanllae
5u6sz uno e9te MarOer@Scurfs.
$3.50 fir $18 lange Siabeud1
9Su6sz uno Maroer 8ods.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-10

500 MmffS
unter Zen Serffenunsstoffen.
$1.9S fir geear Zeal Wluffs, $3.50
tpert6.
$2.ss fir e6te @oGe Zeal giuffs,
$5 tpert9.
$4.s0 fir 3obelz unb gfarOerz
Muffs, $40 perth.
$3.50 fir Muffs, $18 pertb.
9amcn. Safets.
OamenzMilitGr Sadets aug fetnz
ifer enaliI6er Wslton, Mpntdnaques,
3ibeltnes ETC.; $15 pertb; fiir $6.98
500 9an1en Sadets aus fetniten
Materiulien, lobfarbig, GATOR uno
i6par3, $12, SIS u. $18 pertb $7.95
$50 prG6tige Sadets, : 2dn9en,
i9par5, lobfar6ig uno Gator; iopie
eine 9artie feiner i6par5er Satets,
80 Bis 46 grob; 250 neue WorumbO
@opert Goriet Sadets; 500 II. $50
tpert6; am Wlontug ........ S9.9o
Sailor MADE 9tn5iige.
$50 Sailorzndoe 0dmen<Nn3u9e
aus euna polenen gebble G6eoiots,
Mirtures ETC.; $40 tpert6, am W}onz
rag ........"....... $o.So
$50 Sailorzmdbe 9amen Qn5iige,
aus feiniter GbeDiot, 8roaoclot6, 81
belines uno Mttrtures, 500, $25 uno
$50 fpert6; am Wontag .$l4.5O
SIS Oanen Grabenette Gegenz
mGntsl fir ................ $7.95
S6. 81 uno So 8romenaben &leio>
! rnfe fir $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-10


fade, bab etnige Der S9iffe bes ruff
f9en N2ittelneer @ei9rabers fi9
in Der Siibbai, nDrblt9 bon Der SSnfel
Greta, angeIummelt baben, uugenz
f6einli9 in Der Nbii9t, bic Nbfabrt
Der iapanifden S4iffe ab5unarten.
Gin f4Gft fir BEN
@ro 5 iirten.
pbtla belp biu, 9. Sanuar. =
Rufiii4e unb iapuntf4e 2lgenten ba@
ben ii9 bier Inn ben neuen tiirfiI den
Rreu3er nMebiibta," Der auf @rump's
Werfte erbaut 1T, f0rmli9 gerifen.
9ur9 8ermitteGungen Der nSttomaz
niI9en 8anf" in gonitanttnopel, Die
bic Sinan5gef9Gfte fir Die tiirfiIde
8egierung befprgt, purben bic Inter
bunOlungen 3peds tGufli4er ltebers
lafung bes neuen &reu5ers gefIbrt,
unb Der Sultan beritanb, bic 9elegenz
beit gu einem profita6len 9ei6dft gut
aus3uniiBen. 8uBlanb unb Supan
ma9ten i'm Wettbeperb DerlodenDe
gngebote uuf ben &reu3er unb i3lieBz
1i9 ion SSapun uls Der bO9ite 8ieter
bas @orfaufsre9t erfporben baben.
GuBldnb's Qgenten traten 5uriid, uls
Sapdn eine 6albe MtlIion 9olIars
mebr, als Der &oftenpreis bes 8re1z
5ers, anbot.
Cine Gnte.
Qonbon, 9. Sanuar. - Dem
uGrpreB" ipirb aus 8obe in Der iapaz
nii9en propin5 Setfu bepei4irt:
rGs Oerlautet, buB Die iapunii6e uno
Die rufIii6e Slptte in Der Meerenge
bon 8oibima couibirt iinD, dber au@
geni4einIt9 ="
s 6ier bri6t bic 0epsf6e jdb ob.
NugenI6einli6 6at Der Senior ben
Heit geitri6en. Ob bamit Das erite
&riegseretgniB angeOeutet tit, bleibt
ub3uparten.
Die &ufitfi5trung 5tnnz
lambs.
Petersburg, 9. Sanuar. -
Gin taiferli6er lltas an ben General
@ouperneur bon 5inlanO ,meiit bteien
an, ale i'm Staatsz pber Wluni3tpal@
bienit bei9dftigten Sinnen gu entlaIz
fen, pel6e nibt i'm Sabre 1903 i6rer
Militdrbienitpfli6t i'm finnii4en
S9uBen6utdilIon na6gefommen iinb,
unb benielben in ben nd6ften flint
Sa6ren feline 4uslanDpGfe gu gepd6z
rem. $50 es ii9 barum 6anOelt, OAR
le6en ober fon1tige 6iilfeleitungen
aus Staatsz pber muni3ipalenW&itteln
ober getttionen 5u bepiligen, Strafz
ra4lGfe gu gepdbren L. I. m. ion Der
9ouberneur feititelen, tpie nett Die
SpppIitipn gegen Die 3efruten Iusz
be6ung Bel ben Petenten ging. Stu
benten Der 606eren S9ulen, psl6e
i6rer M2ilitGrpfli6t ni6t geniqt 6az
ben, iinb auf einen 3eitraum bon ni4t
1Gnger als einem Sabre uus5utpeiien,
Qlu9 1T Der 9ouperneur ermG9ttgt,
5innen, bic ii4 unter Die SABINE ges
ftelt BADEN, bonn MilttGrDienIt 81 ent=
lafen unb tie burd &efrattdre 81 err
feBen. 5erner fOn er Our4 9rOtldz
nation 6efannt maiden, baB ale SIM
nen, ipel4e ii4 i'm Sabre 1904 ni4t
gum 9ienit melben, 5pangspeiie aus
geboben unb in ruiiiI4e Regimenter
auBer6al6 6inlanO's gefedt peroen
| foqen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-10
@olotnbtrg &roS*, ElfIlI|| "a
% nnD ~ g. >9eringtonsS 81
Gin oreitadr Gnfanf srtisen Samen yfao9enz INN
Sinner >anteln =amasem, 'Yel,en nno >Stle tarOdeH
iar 55r. am Soaar.
y 9pppeItcr Setras BON ,,Sreen Grabbing Stamps -
fir mpraen.

s Hnh 9is o6re 2fel bic sOBten gntdufe MGnn in
oItmn b pieben ber flint 5uuieno Gepdnosr umsBn IN Den
neuten unb iebtsn WtermOOsn Der samme Eager HequB
pon brei 6erporrooenDen Npzg gortsr MGnte 5abtanen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-10
&uffen uuf Der 2auer9

!" -
8iel befpro4en tpiro audi Die SRat@
fade, baB etnige Der S4iffe bes rufiis
f9en Ntittelmeer @ei9nabers ii4
in Der Siibbai, nDrbGt9 Don Der SSnfel
Gretu, angefummelt baben, uugenz
fdeinIi9 in Der Qbii6t, bic Nbfabrt
Der iapunif4en S4iffe ab5uparten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-10

= Sn Wuterloo, Soma, 1T 8. 6.
Mining, Der 8eiiBer zines 9epartez
mentszQabens pegen 8ranoitIftung
per6aFtet tpDrben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-01-10

Jt 0 m, y. nSQIluQI. Olt tIeueH
QlnbGnger bes 8atitans betunben
groBe 8eunrubtgung pb Der &ntiinz
bigung, baB papft Pius in einem
G6ret6en an 6rn. Martins b'2lntas,
hen portugteiiI4en 8Otf6after unb
Sopen bes bei'm 8atttan attrebitirz
ten biplomatif4en Corps, Dem 8unz
i9e Qusbruf berlieb, baB 9umen
ni9t in ausgef6nittenen 8Ieibern bel
feItli9en @eranlafungen erfhetnen
m09ten, an ipel9en &arbindle uno
anbere Prdlaten She'll nebmen. @s
ift po6l unn0tbtg, bieier 8etanntgez
bung Die @rtldrung bin5u5ufiigen,
baB biefer @unf6 bes papites grobe
@ufregung berbor9erufen bat, fpe5iea
unter ben Oamen bes btplomatif4en
@prps.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-06

have but one trunk. which must be
placed on the train In such location
as designated by the conductor, II
possible, not less than ten minutes
before the departure OF the train, and
a. the end Of the run must not be re-
moved until after the passengers have
been discharged from the train and
passed on the station platform.
They shall not be permitted to de-
post newspapers. periodicals, books,
candies, etc, on the seats OF cars or
in the laps of passengers, and while
soliciting sales must not importune
or annoy passengers, but may an
nounce in low tone OF voice, not ex'
ceeding four times In each ear, the
article offered for SALE They will
not be permitted to pass through or
work a train more than once in each
fifteen miles They must at all
time be courteous and polite to pas
sengers'
I'm former times it was the privi'
lege of the newsboy to solicit bust
ness at will Oftentimes passengers
were compelled to buy papers, fruits,
or candies to get away from an over
Jealous agent 1t is predicted that
within five years the news agent will
be abolished altogether"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-06
Park Dances Popular.

One OF the most popular diversions
In Cairo society this summer have
been the dances in the pavilion at
st. Mary's park There have been TWO
or more Of them nearly every week
since the beginning OF warm weather
given by the different social organic
atoms of the city or by private par
ties The Cotilion club ana the Tues
day Evening Dancing club have been
The most active in giving these pleas
ant affairs. In them the summer girl
has been in her glory and the light
airy summer gowns worn at these
functions have been very becoming
TO her charming simplicity, while the
shirt.waist man has enjoyed his full
hare Of the summers pleasures. The
lists Of participants in these dances
have as usual thing been large, in
Guiding. in some cases all ages of the
sicial sets. from the mother of the
eQarming bud and her visitors 70 the
very youngest of the; girls school
chums enjoying their summer vaca
ion Only a short time can be spent
ii these delightful outdoor parties and
they will he followed by the more for
nal paror and bali room functions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-06
BUSY MONTH
FOR POLICE
OVER $500 PAID INTO THE CITY
TREASURY IN FlNES-t5o AR
RESTS MADE.

The month of August was a busy
enc in Cairo police circle. $50 ar
rests being made by the force. The e
cases brought over $500 into the
city treasury. Many of the persons
arrested were unable to pay and a
large number OF the fines assesso !
have not yet been collected Many If
the offenders are serving terms Of
various lengths behind the bars.
Seven OF the offenders were com
mitted to the county Jail. their Of.
lenses being grevious enough 20 war
rant their removal there awhile await
ing the action Of the grand jury. One
young man. Thomas Moore. was tried
before Judge Dewey on the day of
his arrest and sent Immediately 10
the reform school al Pontiac. He was
charged with cutting another boy.
Other offenders arrested, after trial
here we're Transferred to other places
where they were wanted for past Of
fenses.
Twenty-seven cases of .vagrancy
we're tried before Judge Robinson and
every one arrested on that charge was
run out Of town by the, police force
under the direction Of Sergeant Price.
The members of the Cairo police
force deserve much praise for enforc-
ing the law so efficiently during the
month just past Below is a list OF
the cases tried before Judge Robin
son yesterday:
Marcellus George. arrested by OH
GERS Price and Wright for carrying
concealed weapons. was fined SIS. Up
on failure 20 pay he was locked M in
the city Jail
John Coggins. arrested by Officers
Price and Nichols for 6isorderly con
duct. was fined 8 and costs. Execu-
tiOu TO officers.
Add. isom was arrested on the same
charge. He was hnei s. and costs
In default Of payment he was confined
to the jail for six days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-06
FELINE HAS
QUEER EYES
Cat Owned by Cairo Groeeryman Has
Ore Blue and One yellow
Eye.

1t was nothing but a little stray
homeless kitten when its plaintiye
whine was heard at the back door OF
Mr.. w. w. Orr's grocery store at
3315 Commercial avenue. II is now a
halfgrown and healthy specimen of
fellnity and. Since the frt friendly
reception. has made itself quite at
ease in its new-found home.
To the casual observer there is no.
thing unusual in che appearance of
tabby. but closer investigation will
reveal the remarkable fact that the
cats right eye Il clear blue and the
left eye Is yellow. No one has Offer
ID an explanation of the strange ca.
per Of ncture and the cat continues 20
see blue and yellow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-06
TRAVELLER
COMPLAINS
Cairo Drummer Says Restaurant Men
Operate on the Get-Rich-Qulck
Plan.

Some of the restaurant people evil
IDENTIFY think that If the price OF all
meats has not advanced because OF
the packing house strike il ought to
20 up, so they have cut down the por-
ton which they serve to their pat
rons" said well-known travelling man
Il was in a restaurant the ether night
and ordered ham ana eggs, The eggs
were all there, but the portion OF ham
was about as much as a canary bird
would expect in the event that birds
of that class should be fond of ham.
When entered protest the owner OF
the place added % my anger by
laughing at me- paid twenty-five
cents for the lunch and resolved net
to patronize the restaurant again
certainly not until prices become more
reasonable or the portions served
larger.
Yesterday went into another res
taurant for lunch. | ordered soup and
roast beef. The price OF soup was ten
ants and the roast twenty cents.
The soup was all right and worth the
money. The beef consisted of a
slice about two by two inches and
about the thickness of wrapping pa
per | feared that If | ate that much
beef there would be shortage in the
supply so | mercifully declined it and
after paying for the soup departed.
went On my way to another restaurant
and for twenty-five cents had served
to me a piece of thick, juicy roast
beef as large as dinner plate. Two
kinds of vegetables were thrown in
with 1t just for good measure.
Il know that the price of meat has
advanced because of the strike, but it
would be difficult to convince ME that
II has advanced two hundred per cent.
Ii IS on this latter basis that some
restaurant keepers have reduced the
amount of beef served to their pat
rons. Happily this does mo- apply TO
all restaurants, but only TO those who
seem to operate ON the get-rich- quick
idea"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-06
RAILROAD NEWS
Q es>s>s>e>o>e>e
PASSING OF THE NEWS BUTCHER

PASSING OF THE NEWS BUTCHER
Il notice that the Pennsylvania rail-
road has taken the Initiative in curb
ing the privileges of the newspaper
and fruit yender on the train" said A
travelling man. Recently very strict
orders regarding the dOings Of this
important parsonage were issued by
that road and il Is predicted that his
days are already numbered so far as
the Pennsylvania lines are concerned.
The orders just issued say:
While in and about stations they
will be under the jurisdiction Of the
station master OF agent. and on NOV.
ing trains under the jurisdiction Of
the train conductor. They must be
neat and clean in personal appear
snce. wearing the full uniform adopt.
ed by the Union-News Company. and
unless So clothed viii not be permit
ted TO solicit sales. Each news agent
must be provided with necessary
transportation, and but one agent win
be permitted on each Of such trains.
as may be designated from time TO
time They win be permitted 10
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-06

Returned From Camp.

A merry party of campers returned
yesterday from Cache Creek, where
they have been several days. A large
int served as sleeping quarters for
the ladies of the party and the gentle
M On members made themselves COM
Portable on beds OF hay in the wag-
ons. Plenty of tempting edibles were
provided in addition to what was fur
nished by the hunters and foragers OF
the party.
The party was composed OF Mrs.
Richard Julian. Mrs. George l.. Reno,
Misses Maude Anderson, Estelle East
man and Mayme Gallasso, of Cairo.
Edna Cook and Cora Humphrey OF
Charleston, Mo. Maude Wall, OF
Mound City, and Messrs. Whaley. Her,
Powers. Cox and Julian, of Cairo. and
Culp and Barnett of Mound City.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-06
DROPPED DEAD
IN HIS CHAIR
JOHN n. SCHROFF, FORMER Cal.
ROlTE DIES AT HOME OF MR..
p. |. NASSAUER.

John H. Sehroff, of Admission. Mo-,
formerly of this city, fell dead yester-
day afternoon about 3:i5 O'Clock, at
the home of Mr.. p l. Nassauer, 270i
Washington avenue.
Mr. Sehroff, who is well-known here.
is manager of the large interests of
the Sondheimer Lumber company, at
Admission, Mo-, and was in Cairo yes
terday to see Mr.. Rudolph Sondheim.
er of that firm. in connection with
some business matters.
The gentlemen paid a visit to
the office and yards of the
company here, which are on Twenty
first street, near where that street
crosses the Big Four and Mobile &
Ohio railroad tracks. They returned
to the residence of Mr.. Nassauer, at
which place Mr.. Sondheimer has
apartments. and sat in chairs on the
front porch to rest. the walk
having greatly fatigued Mr.. Sch
rolf, who was quite corpulent He
asked for a glass of water and Mr..
Sondheimer brought it to him, going
back in the house to replace the
glass When he returned he noticed
that Mr.. Schroff's face was deathly
pallor and when spoken to he made
no reply. His pulse gradually grew
weaker and in a short time life was
extinct. Death was due to heart fail
ure.
The deceased was about 40 years
old and was well-known in Cairo, hav-
ing worked in the yards of the Sond-
heimer company in this city. He Is
survived by his wife, TWO children
and his parents. all of whom reside
at Admission, Mo. Arrangements for
the funeral have not been completed.
Coroner McManus will hold an in
quest this morning at the undertake
ing establishment of Mr.. NJ. e. Feith,
where the remains were taken.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-06
CHRONOLOGICAL
Sent. 6 In History.

t86-TIorati0 Greenough, famous scu'pl"i'
born at Boston; died 1852.
t81s- William Starke Rosecrans com
mander OF the Union army at stone
River and Chickamauga born az
Kingston, @.
-Victorien Sardou. French dramaeist,
born.
ts7o-The British ironclad Captain fonn-
dered off Cape Finistere, ana Az were
drowned. =,
1855 John Lester WaAack. actor, died IN
Norwich, Conn. born 1870.
ts9s-Miss Emma Converse, eminent as
Economical writer, died at Whitehead
M H.: born 1890 The Haitian warship
Alexander foundered off Cape Ilburn'
Haiti carrying down 50 people, includ-
ing several Haitian diplomats.
sss4-senerai Henry Eugene Davies,
Union veteran, died in New York city;
born 1926.
fs0l-President Mckinley shot at BuHaio
by Leon r. Czolgosz. anarchist
f9O2-Phllip James Bailey, English poet
autalor OF "Festus. died; born 1916.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-09-06
>u~m>u ~u>u~u> 4
IN SOCIETY !:
EVENING on the Beach.

The Cairo Yacht club cook an out
ing last evening and spent some time
on the beach near their boat, the
summer Girl. The water was fine
and everyone enjoyed the trip greatly.
The party was composed of Messrs.
and Mesdames c. Fred Gallagher. Fl.
Il. Halliday, f. c. Halliday. Misses Ii
ma Woodward, Lansden. Marie HALEY,
Beatrice Lancaster, Messrs. Walter
Krebs, White and Henry Gilhofer