davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22
COCKTAILS AID TO EDUCATION,
Unusucl Pcint Brought Out in Lecture
Before Bcdy of Architects.

DnuSuSl lCln( trGu4ht Cut m LCCtut@ :
Before 3cdy OF Architects.
The fact that q knowledee ot c1rb.
tails and dancing are requi lite t9 a
technical education in eagiuesrue
and architecture was laid before mem
bers Of the local chapter af architect
at its meeting at Ohio Mechanics Ia
stitute a few nights ago in a discus
sion on the subject of Technical Ed
ucation led by Prof Norman
Schneider OF the Cincinnati nNer
sity
The speaker. in making the st-tc-
ment cited instances where inquiries
had come to the Lehigh university for
engineering graduates who knew how
to drink cocktails. who couli dance
and whose personal appearance was
good and Wbo possessed a good edu
cation in engineering
The inquiry came from a large
eastern bridge company fnd two men
answering the description wctc oH.
ployed at $50 per month, and Pref
Schneider stated that they were draa
Ing $4,000 a year
Engineers. said no, must now
have a broad education and be able
to put up a good front and go into
any Kind ol soei.ty Firms 9ant uen
who can 60 ont to meet prospective
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22

Old John L. Sullivan comes into the
limeiight once more as an object Of
charity His friends in Boston and
elsewhere have arranged a monster
benefit for him. and all the prominent
prize fighters and ex-pugilists will
take part Charley Mitchell. the IA
nous English heavyweight. is in this
country and he will do a stunt at the
entertainmesi Quite recently iie
called on the Boston boy who Il
lying on sick bed. In INDECENT cir
cumstances asd wanting the neces
ssrfes OF life. His visit to the man
who dethroned him as worlds cham
pien suggests a comparison between
this and the mother country. Mitchell
who Is some years elder than his
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22

A fund of S25.ooo is 10 be raised In
Colorado fo enable the Colorado pro
motion aud publicity committee TO
ul6l its purpose of booming tbe state.
ms first cGert Will ha 20 prepare 4
beok called Scenic Colorado which
ia promised to We anon tho hand
soonest Of the Bind ever published aud
u aclule -r.p'.Hn and il'Hstra
t,8u of every famous t..HUan' scene
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22

"Just wait You'll see us get TO-
gether before Noyembers ballots fall
Whoever wears the fayorites feather
responsive to the peoples call to head
the host and lead the ball, wber'er the
wind. whate'er the weather, united
marching, one and all, you bel you'll
see us flock together,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22

The question of our trade with the
Philippines Is well worthy the atten
tion Of congress 1t is not prospecting
as 1t should and it will not prosper
while present restraints exist. Tariff
barriers have no proper place be.
tween the United States and the arch
ipelago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22

The platform Of the Pennsylvania
Democrats declares Theodore Roose-
welt a standing menace TO constitu
tional government, international
peace and business stability and pros
perity That is not likely to improve
his temper lie never did like to be
photographed unless he was given an
opportunity to pose In his own way
for the picture.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22

According to the superintendent Of
the Pullman company, postal cars
cost about $1,000 each. but the Repub-
licans of Mckinley's and Roosevelt's 5
administration have paid over $4,000
year rent for each car. Who gets
the rake off is not yet revealed
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22

Pennsylvania Democrats have re
fused to declare for Judge Parker for
president. The delegation goes unin.
structed and is at liberty to support
whomsoever the majority of the nat.
ional convention shall deem the best
man.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22

You may not agree with all that Z
newspaper says in its editorial col.
umns, but you can make Il talk your
way in it's advertising columns, and
there will always be goodly percent
age OF its readers whose favorable
Judgment you can command.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22

A monument IN the form Of drink
ing fountain has been erected al Bur
stow. England. on the trough Of which
IS this inscription "ln memory Of
the mute fidelity of the 100000 horses
killed and wounded at the call OF
their masters during the South ART
can war" Is not this just tribute
and is It not also an indirect sugges
tion Of what We should do with the
thousands of d.vils who abuse the
horse?
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22

II is beginning to be commented upon
that nearly a week has gone by and
Gen Miles has NOT been repremanded
from the White House for his latest
speech at Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22

The census bureau estimates that
our p ipulation will increase a mil
lion year even if President Joseph
Smith enforces his decree that nobody
else shall have as many wives as he
has.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22

Naggsby notice Aat Bilker's
2osm tic Trade Journal ha, suspend
I'd Publication Wagssby Yep.
mother powder magazine soue Up
Baltimore American,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22

or course there will be some
pointing with PRIDE and some view.
ing with alarm" by the Republican
convention at Chicago, but that per
formance has lost It's effect upon the
intelligent voter
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22

Younghusband is the uNorious name
of the British colonel who Is actively
teaching the Tibetans The beauties of
civilization and Christianity with a
machine gun
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22

Artesiau wells were known 10 tbc
1hin.se thousands of years ag, and
nave been used for centuries In Eu
rene, the name coming from Artols
1ow in France. where well was
lored in l12G They now siye con.
>aratively pure water supply ID large
reas. also to many cities and towns,
nd are largely employed lor irrigat-
ne purposes. A noticeable result
rom them is the reclamation of por
icr, of the Saharan Desert by wells
uuk by the government Of Franco
accompanied by decided change for
The better in the natives ther about
The record depth seems % be that or
/ NcH near LEIPZIG, Germany, aud 's
5.725 feet At Pittsburg Pa, Is one
If 4,625 feet By the Improve Il ma
'hinery by which such depths are at
aimed. wells are drilled for the FIRST
900 feet for s. To 81 per foot ana at
m additional 20 cents per foot for
'ach SEQ feet OF aided depth As a.
ule the low decreases gradually be-
'ausc Of filing up Of the small bore
Y Of lessened pressure due 10 wells
learby, or from exhaustion of the wa.
er basin tapped
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22

Several of the congressman who
FASTENED to plead guilty to the Bristow
charges Of corruption are greatly
chagrined ON reading the Mccall
report to find that they are entirely
innocent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22

A black streak" was the impress
sion Paducahans got Of the torpedo
boat Lawrence" as she passed their
town for Evansville at SOC yesterday
morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22

And suppose there is gnawne and modification
which prone try keep concealed and
with lying smiles and preenses than unhappy marriage There
is something huniang in the confession that SHE
HAS GIVEN ALL AND RECEIVED NOTHING; that she
has compacenv delivered herself over bound hand and foot
incapable Of appecang the value Of his sav that she has
bareel her womanhood for handful Of fairy gold changing with
the first calm Of daylight dried leaves and crmbng twg
There various kinds of these unfortunate and hmiatng
rges but perhaps harder endure for highly organized and
self respecting than the marriage Of the china and the
brazn pot which, you remember Esop tells undertook
float down the company
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22
FIN AND PHILOSOPHY.

For gla aInes there Is reason,
For n0ws the time of the year
Spring onions are IN season.
And the book is in the beer
Patience and resignation are the
pillars OF human peace ON earth
Young.
Mr. staylate-"So ynur father SAYS
I'm an cay going Young man. does
he?' Miss Bitter Yes he said eo
but I'm very positive he was wrong. d,
Chicago Daily News.
D.r man INIT der chse can hold on
TO der fence but Id is q hard chob 90
hold on TO his reputation Diukct
spiel
Young Pilkins was poet.
Who wrote 'tll an was blue.
40 sort or tylo of maiden
Could make hiu come to WOO.
And Thus IL wa ull finally
iie mot Miss Mary sleeth
He had to WOO bsr. for she made
A perfect rhyme Tor teeth
Inability to discern what true re-.
iigion Is. is not confined to the pbar
isces Henry Drummand
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22

This blouse made of white handkerchief linen bate
If aat ped be laugh Ht tte
pale blue linen baaie the fabric sed the bousa
inch
Illustration Around be edge 8herc Is joined
tho stitch worked bcious floss Of
he worked solid the blue
floss This bo with blue linen skirt aad grille of the
color would beautiful drcy for spring and
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22

better way of clothing truth which everybody later feels
the need u expressing But think everybody will concede that
hiding the fox rather increases than lessons the sharpness Of his
gnawng and that the smiles with which the sufferer folds the rich
robe above the hidden enemy MORE TIE GRlMACE OF
ANGUISH THAN THE EXPRESSION OF MIRTH AND
EASE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22

Slhicylc acid is extensively used
or the pre- cryation Of meat aud eggs
nd is harmless if not used in toe
arge quantity
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22
The Calling Yoke of
Unhappy WedlOck
BY Mrs. FRANK LESLIE

lERE are various kinds of unhappy marriages which
notices and quietly studies although their record
may not get into the newspapers or be generally I'M
derslood in society.
Tie story Of the boy and the fox is very tre, but
like most rite things it has been often repeated be-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22

All Illinois Central Mobile q Ohio
and Cotton Belt trains arrive and dc.
part from Central station corner OF
Second street and Ohio Lcvee.
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
tho transfer station located at Cen
trail station 20 minutes before the de.
pGrture of any train.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22

Patience and resignation are the
pillars OF human peace ON earth
Young.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22

Again confess the fable well known that may
call tite and vet very very life that WE CANNOT
AFFORD TO FORGET IT. DO constantly see illustrated
all about m Have prchance had experience that ndoes
i For this conpanonshp in limited degree possible in other
of life than marriage, but with this dfcrencethat
almost any other relation escape possible; friendships and in
maces may be quietly dropped and the daughter who
live with her father brother may find another home and
ask why but the wife the husband bound by self chosen ties
not to be WITHOUT PUBLIC SCANDAL and buma
ton
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22

inability to discern what true re.
iigion is. is not confined to the phar
isces. Henry Drummand.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22

So SAYS the world and shrug its shoulders well satisfied with its
-berd sense it calls it. But then the world itself
the bazcn vase and its dcm exactly what might be expected
OF course there truth in what ii says notice that DIS
AGREEABLE things generally do have SOME truth about them
The china ought certainly have been WISER but there
o be made for her
THE PLACE, EVERYBODY TO ESTIMATE
IDENTITY TT IS
NOT POSSIBLE CHINA EVOLVE A
CONSCIOUSNESS; IT MUST
Ea7N 1T Faon EXPERIENCE A BITTER EXPERIENCE
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-22

One may say the companonhp self chosen only self is
blame for ifs incompabiy Why did the china
the proposed VOYAGE Why did oresee the disastrous ena
underakngl ANY fool might know that the first
commoon the brass vessel sbater the china and fools
suffer for their folly without expecting sympathy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14
COUNCILMAN MULLEN SO SPOKE FOR THE COR
PoRATIoNs COMMITTEE YESTERDAY - DOL
LAR GAS COMPANY HAS PROBABLY RECEIVED
ITS FINAL KNOCK FROM THE OPPOSITION

starting and building n plant. know
ing that u can be taken away from
him al any timer IT you insist upon
such q provision you VIII be killing
the goose that lays the golden egg.
Any provision that destroys the
financial worth Of this franchise will
act 60 the cityis detriment. The
whole proposition must have finan-
ciai Bolidity. What you want Is
strong competition and 10 get II you
must get another strong company
In the field. We have already con-
scented 10 a franchise more liberal
thnn any other ever taken ia the
United States"
In discussing the proposition 20
make the company turn over & per
cent OF the eompany'H annual earn
ings 10 the city Bowen sprung the
report that "A Cleveland gas COM
pany was furnishing gas at rs cents
and siill giving percentage OF it's
receipts 10 the city. n little ques-
tioning. however. brought out the
fact that the company has a monop-
oily and that II had been established
% years
Councilman Cole who IL not a
member OF the committee. but was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14

ClottY af Thursfon county. during
which the latter assured the chief
that there was nothing IN the story Of
the child having been found near
Olympia
Sheriff Mcc1otty said the man who
had reported having found boy.
whom he thought was preWett Baker.
stopped AZ n settlers home "a a lonely
spot several miles out from Olympia
yesterday He noticed little boy
about the Baker chiid's age running
about and remarked that he was a
bright little fellow. The woman at
the house replied that he was that;
that he had been there but a week,
and that they we're already In love
With him.
This wayfarer. who had stopped IN
for dinner, Immediately called 20
mind the disappearance Of prewett
Baker He looked again at the child
and thought he detected a resemblance
between him and the published pic
lures 81 tho missing boy.
lie said nothing Of Il a. the time.
but as soon as he had eaten HE din
uer no rushed off 10 town. hunted
mp the sheriff and reported that he
had found the missing boy.
Sheriff Mcciotty went ont 20 the
settlers place with the man this
morning and found that the settler
was one % the most respected aud
beat known settlers OF Thurston
county. aud that tht child was "a it,
tie orphan taken from an orphaneee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14

Yates isL LoNden 4os. Deenen ga.
Hamlin iiS, Warner 81. Sherman 81.
Pierce Il. Gossip IL strong Of a
combine between De~neu and Ham
lin with Congressman Reeves or an
other dark horse to receive tho
gubernatoriai nomination.
The aeEsion yesterday afternoon
vas attended by sensational feat
urca. As ballot after ballot was an o.
nouuced with no change IN the re-
suit the excitement Increased. Again
and again Chairman Cannon had
great difficulty In restoring order.
causing the iuimitahle old Illinois
congressman to remark
This IL the d-dcst crowd ever
saw
At one time he threatened TO adj
tourn the convention TO the state
capitol building and exclude all
spectators.
Several Intellectual attempts we're
made 10 stampede tho convention.
which was finally adjourned TO 10
o'clock last night until this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14

present at the meeting. alieneed the
committee members on that propO-
Eitl0n very suddenly when he asked
the question. II the gas can be
manufactured IN Cleveland at 70
cents. why f. Il that the Citizens'
Light and Power company cannot
manufacture IL for iess than tig07"
The old company he continued,
was granted "A franchise 10 charge
this price and was charging IL pre-
yioue 10 It's consolidation with the
Seattle Gas and Electric company.
The consolidated company reduced
the price rs soon az u saw the
American Improvement company
was liable 10 get IN here. but that
Was through fear OF competition.
There IL provision. however. I'm
both franchises now owned by the
Seattle Lighting company giving the
council the power 10 fix the rates AT
any figure which can be proven rea-
sOnable. Although the cOuncilmen
are aware OF this provision they
have taken no steps 20 enforce IL,
although they have been very care
ful to Sc that the American I'm
proYemeHt company shall not over
charge consumers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14
GIVE HIM A
GLAD HAND

BEfIiNUHAM. Max "a Albert r.
Mead. fhc Republican nominee for
Eovernw u Washington. ard the
w hstrsssu county delegation. return
inW from TIE Tacoma convention.
we're gsgen en- enthusiastic reception
on thstr arrival home yesterday. Ap-
pareutiv haif Of the population Of the
town tsfnsd cat and proceeded 10 the
depot. where they met the train.
The pFnrcHalnn marched W Dock
Ktrcat 70 the corner Of Holly. near the
business center Of shs town. where q
halt wss made. and IN response 20
the ss8sfai clamer Mead made a few
friiclfigis remarks 20 the crowd. sx.
pressing his appreciation Of the great
reception given him. The parade then
proceeded 90 Meads residence.
Taniztt = tdg ratification meeting
wiii 10 held Ia nceka theatsr. In
which people ~ the county and rep
rvssutafisee from HkaEft and san
Jaaa coantisa will participate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14
PRETTY GIRL
IS MISSING

LEILA I.ayman. IS years old and re-
markedly pretty. her friends say.
disappeared freui the Monod hospi-
tai. where che has been attending
her brother. who IL patient there.
She has been missing since Thurs
day. but this was not known until
Inquiries had been made for an
ether young woman staying at the
hospital. who had also uiysteriousiy
disappeared The girls we're friends
and Il u thought they went away
together.
Miss LAyFnan wore a valuable dla-
mona ring and lad IN her possession
an uncut diamond valued II SIS.
Her mother. who lives az BellIug-
ham. Il at loss 10 account for the
action Of her daughter. who. she
says. displayed 8 very marked Rffec-
tion for her sick brother. She thinks
the girl must have been persuaded
TO leave In some way or for some
purpose against her better tudg-
ment.
The case Is In the hands OF the
Police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14
TURNER
TALKS

SPOKANE. May 1I-Formcr Sena-
tor George Turner. who has been fire.
quentiy mentioned as a candidate for
governor on the Democratic ticket.
said tonight IN an interview:
II have been honored by the Demo-
cratic party OF this state as It's choice
for the vice presidential nomination.
believe. with President Lincoln. that
IL is bad policy to swap horses In
the middle OF the stream. Moreover.
while Il is flattering 20 have friends
suggest that I am the only Democrat
who could carry the state. / am NOT
vain enough 10 believe H. There are
scores OF Democrats who can be sue
eessful this fall any one Of whom
would make a magnificent governor.
One Of them ought 60 be. and no doubt
will. be nominated"
Many of Turner'S friends had pre-
dlctcd that he would be a candidate
in the event that Mcbride failed to DO
nominated by the Republicans. Tur-
ner avoided making q statement on
the matter before the Republican con-
vention met
The Spokesman Review announces
editorially that II viii not support the
state Republican ticket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14
JOE CANNON TAKES
DRASTIC MEASURES
SAYS EXPECTED H--L AND INTEND THAT
ANYBODY SHALL HURT ILLINOIS REPUBLICAN CON.
YENTIon

SPRINGFIELD. M. May H.
Grim was the smile resting on the
features Of various Republican
gubernatorial leaders this morning
when the convention met for the
third days session OF what has been
the most notable political battle In
the states history.
When the convention was called TO
order it sat upon a volcano
There may be hell here this
morning. and I don't propose that
any one shall be hurt" nald Chair
man Joe Cannon. ms he gave orders
for the police 10 clear the aisies
taking control from Yates. the ser
geant-
The sixteenth ballot was then
called. II showed but ono notable
change. which was a gain Of rs
votes by Lowden.
The dreary roll calls continued uu.
I'll 10 ballots had been taken without
material change. at the conclusion Of
which the convention took a recess
until p. m. The last ballot stood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14
SPIRITED
HER AWAY

The case OF Victor Goldrieh, a
French yagrant. charged with liy-
ing from the earnings OF fallen wor1-
en-. fell flat In the police court this
morning. The state was confident
Of proving the charge against Cold
rich. but az the last minute the main
witness for the prosecution. Marga-
ret Doe. an inmate of the Little
Paris house. brothel In the re-
strietcd district could not be found.
She had been spirited away. The
whole lower part OF the city was
searched. but no clew 70 her where
abouts could be obtained.
Without the testimony Of the
woman. who Is one OF Goldrioh's
slaves. conviction was impossible.
Goodrich II the reputed king OF the
monsters OF this type. lie is claim
ed 70 have had a Political pull with
the last administration and desires
to retain IL with the present. Mayor
Bailinger. however. rays the French
men shall not remain In the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14
WAS NM
MM MD

The report Of the finding Of little
Prewstt Baker near Olympia. which
was circulated last night. turned out
today To be another story without
foundation. and the officers Of the law
and the parents u the missing boy
are no nearer a solution Of the prob
lem of the boys DISAPPEARANCE today
than they were eight days ago. when
be vas lost sight Of.
Tho drowning theory f. becoming
more generally believed. and tho ar
engagements are being completed to-
day for the search tomorrow Of the
coast on ths westerly side OF the
sound. aa explained IN yesterdays
Star. The dragging Of the bay at
Eagle Harbor IL being completed to-
day. Up until noon today the search
had been frultloaH.
Chief Of Police Delaney this morn
Ing had a conversation over the long
distance teiephons with Sheriff Nc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14
CUT To
PIECES

EVERETT. May william a.
Erickson. aged 70. mot death In a
horrible form at MeSeeiey'a No. 2
shingie mill at 4 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. While pulling bolts from
drag saw his hook slipped and he
fell backward directly upon the huge
boltsr circular saw. and the next
instant his head and all his limbs
Ncre cut from his body and scat
tered upon the mill floor. He was s
man OF family and had several chill
dreu. Erickson had not long been
employed at the McNeeiey mill. The
inquest viii be held tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14
DIED SUDDEMI

Mrs. Lucy Campbell died sudden
- In her room at ESQ Third avenue
OF heart disease some time last eve
ming. Her husband, ]. NJ. Camp
bell. on returning TO the room last
night at II 80 O'Clock discovered the
body. Mrs. Holmes. a roomer in the
same house. heard someone moaning
but thought 1t was Mr.. Campbell.
who had been sick. Deputy Coroner
Arnold was notified and took charge
Of the remains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14
HAD FUN
WITH THE
EMPEROR

ST. PETERSBURG. May IA
page employed In the palace OF the
car has been placed under military
restraint because he has been play
ing pranks on the emperor. The lad
If said TO have kept his imperial
majesty In fret -almost continuous
~ one OF his chief amuscments was
TO place a large army of toy Jap
soldiers on his maiesty's writing
desk and then hide behind a door
and watch the cars discontinue
when his majesty laid eyes upon the
tin soldiers.
Another diversion that seemed to
appeal TO the page was to fill the
czar's bed with buttons cut from the
emperor's own uniform.
The pages mind Is said to be un-
balanced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-14
RESIGNED
PRESIDENT c. e. FOWLER or
THE PARK BOARD is OUT

6. p Fowler resigned from the
park board Mt It's meeting last night.
giving as his reason press OF pri-
Yate business. He said he regretted
that he could not devote sufficient
time 20 park board work and
thought II would be better for the
city as well as for himself 20 with =
draw In favor OF another. lie was
president Of the board.
Mayor Ballinger several days ago
rendered a place on the board 20 c.
]. Smith. who was accepted.