davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-06
TO ADD "ST0cKING ROOM. I"
up-to-Date Chicago Bank to Install
Apartment for Use of Female
Customers.

A decided novelty in the shape Of a
Stocking room" Is to be feature Of the
new Jackson trust and savings bank
which is to be opened in Chicago soon.
The room is intended to secure women
customers for the bank This statement
was made recently by one OF the orgaui.
GERS OF the institution.
A stocking room" he explained, IS
not, as ITS name would seem to signify, a
place where women's hosiery is sold.
but simply room in which she can reach
her money without embarrassment.
When woman patron visits the new
bank she will not be compelled 10 admit
with blush that she would like to maks
deposit of money. II you men vii
turn your heads She can go TO the
stocking room and transfer her cash
from her stocking to her pocket book. 3
In Kansas City recently one OF The
banks installed stocking room" and
II proved so successful that the women
depositors grew rapidly In number
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-06
LEBAUDY PUTS ON ROYAL AIRS
STYLE. himself jacques L.. Emperor
Ut sahara, la His Letters-EsPects
Splendid Reception ia Paris.

Jacques t.. emperor OF Saharg, IS
mailing preparations to have himself
received at his residence. G Rue De
Berri. Paris, where will float from the
balcony his Saharan flag ornamented
with two lions, supporting shield
bearing as device laborer pushing a
pillow attached to a motor,
His majesty" has been busy man
since landing at Hamburg, He sent
letter to Capt. lures, of the cruiser Call
Zee thanking him for rescuing the I'VE
abandoned sailors. he received hun
l.eds OF letters and kilograms addressed
Jacques L.. Emperor of Sahara," and
ne announces his intention TO Initiate
/ Andrew Carnegie, giving a large sum 70
| he arbitration court. which he wishes
I 10 pass on the Legitimacy of his claim
/ 10 the new empire Lehaudy's plan FOR
religious instruction may displease Pre-.
/ mier Combes, for 25 brothers OF the
! Christian Doctrine order and IL daugl.
ters az The Holy Ghost will attend 10 the
religious education Of the settlers; also
Ia missionaries have been engaged for
the capital, Troia. which is still unhuilt
The throne for the Inauguration has
been ordered from Paris npholsterer
and Lebaudy's official paper is inscribed
Empire Of Sahara, liberty OF cor
science, force, work, manufacture, com
marce, agriculture, labor"
Lebaudy has summoned II men, whom
he calls ministers OF state" to Glion
Switzerland, for reconsutation rela
tive to his plans. he has secured quot'
OF colonists and is now preparing for
second waiting list He is arranging TO
an army of 100 men. commanded by
, lieutenant general who viii draw
salary equal to that Of the commando
If any army corps in France. The frs
SETTLERS start OH November Is.
Lebaudy will soon visit England q
buy printing outfit and adjustabl
: houses; he will next issue pfoclama
! ton to the powers. In the meantim
, the French press calls on the govern
/ ment to take action against Lebaud
{ some calling him pirate, while all de
mand that he defray the expense of tn
government cruiser Galilee. which lib
Grated the men who now bring damag
suits The papers declare it is all liz
. page from Jules Verne.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-06

Sale d man on a street car who had
already given up his seat as he nudged
q familiar friend who still kept his:
why don't you get up and give the
woman a seat?"
She, who was standing. glared at
him.
Sir" she said, Il will have YOU
know | am a LADY,"
"Ah! Beg your pardon, madam" he
replied politely, II took you for a wo-
mani"-Portland 0regonian.
Mrs. Hayfork lin country post ohlee)
Anything for me-
Postmaster don't see nothin'.
Fl was cxpectin' letter or post
card from Aunt Spriggs. tellin' Shal
DAY she was CONN"
Rural Postmaster tealling to hil
wife)-Did you see postcard iron
Mrs. Hayfork's Aunt 5allie?
yes: she's comm on Thursday
Pstoskey lMielfl Lyra
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-06
DEVICE FOR LUNCH CARDS.
Considerable Ingenuity Displayed In
Arranging for Fashionabie Coun-
try House Affair la the East.

At a luncheon recently given at
fashionable country house the place
cards we're prettily suggestive OF the
various natIonalities of the young
women guests. says the Chicago
Chronicle. Each card was an oolong
of white drawing paper and painted in
water colors with bar of music from
a song characteristic Of the particular
country, an appropriate bit OF land
seape being combined with 1t. Thus
the young woman Of English descent
had bar of God Save the King on
her card. and above il 4 tiny hedge
/ with wild roses painted at the edge OF
meadow. The German young woman
had the Watch on the Rhine for her
bar of music, and miniature view OF
the famous river and one of its IA
nous castles
The girl who had noted French
ancestor received a card having a bar
Of the "Marseillaise" painted on ii and
a bit of bridge over the Seine. The
Scotch lassie had Here's a Health
10 Prince Charlie for her song. and q
tiny figure of highlander crossing 8
moor on her card The girl of lrist
extraction had bar of the Wearing
of the Green" and a border of sham
rocks. The American girls received
Columbia. the Gem Of the Ocean, am
sketch of the Reliance at anchor a
card decoration. Several er IN
girls were OF New York knickcrbocke
stock, and bar of an old Dutch soma
with sketch of historical NeS
York locality, were cleverly put TO
gether to make up their cards. A boy
OF orange ribbon tied them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-06
HUMAN ILLS DUE TO SOAP. I
Writer In London Times starts an
Interesting Dfscussion--Niews
of the Specialists.

A short letter printed in the London
Times stands out among such aii-ap-
sorbing topics as the possibilities OF
war in the near or far east. the fiscal
question and other matters Of grave IN
terests. The writer Of this letter refers
to the announcement that royal CON-
mission is about TO be appointed to in'
vestlgate the physical deterioration OF
the English people
He proceeds. says the New York sun
to declare the conviction that this
deterioration is due TO the excessive use
| OF soap, which removes the natural oil
given by the Almighty to protect the
+ body, and thus exposes IL 10 rheuma-
tism, ehills. disease and dirt.
/ The writer boasts that he has not
used soap for 80 years. while all the
time he was doing the hardest kind OF
! work at sea, and yet he never had q
twinge of rheumatism or any other all
ment
The appearance OF this letter was the
signal for a general press investigation
into the philosophy Of soap, Physicians
dermatologists, complexion specialists
and even recruiting sergeants have been
interviewed on the subject. with the re.
suit that soap CONS forth victorious
and is declared to be an absolute neees
sity OF life under modern conditions.
The Lancet admits that soap is no
calculated to make the skin supple be
cause it removes the natural oil, bu
cold cream Is remedy for this.
Nevertheless" said the Lancet, mo
q few people manage to maintain per
sonal cleanliness without the use OF soal
ut ALL"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-06

In seven years. IL Is said. there has
been one instance of legal execution
In Utah. and that took place last
month. when a convict murderer was
allowed to decide for himself whether
ne should be hanged or shot. lie
naturally preferred shooting, and was
speedily dispatched. A strange feat
IRE of his trial was that testimony
against him was admitted which was
supposed to be directed by revelation
from the heavens Some parts of Utah
have evidently not shaken of all their
old traditions and superstitions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-06
FIERCE BAND OF INDIANS.
some Of the Curious Beliefs Concern
Ing our Government Entertained
by the Might Hawks.

The Night Hawks are a band OF In
dians in the Cherokee nation who are in
corrigibly opposed to the aboilshmeh'
of tribal relations. We gather from
a story In the vinita Chieftain the fol-
lowing beliefs of these Indians: They
say they will not file on their lands, be-
cause they did not enroll when the
Dawes commissioners took the census.
They claim the United States govern
ment. has nothing to do with them, ana
that the secretary of the interior mas
no power. and that England will come
across the water and destroy this gov
eminent. England will bring SUIT
against the United States for them. and
that Uncle Sam will give them bach
their courts. and that England, Ger
many. Spain and Cuba will see that this
Is done.
They claim to have a secret attorney
In Washington, and that the presiden
OF the United States and Mr.. Hitchcock
do not know who he is They CLAIM
their attorney Is from London. The.
say this country will never be allotted
without their consent They pin thei
faith to the old treaty Of 1867.
They say they have treaty witt
Great Britain dated lit, on the Ais
day of February Any one who reveal
secret is to be killed like dog. Som
of them claim the Night Hawks vii
be in Asia next year. Those of then
who voted this year are to be exile
to New Mexico. Their lawyer in Wash
ington will have the Indian agent nrde
the Indian police to remove them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-06
GRAND CHAIN

Fin Pope OF Kogo was here on bust
ness Tuesday.
J. Fl. Morris of Dongola, ILL.,. was
on our streets January 4.
A. W. Merwin. of Olmstead was in
town on business Monday.
] r. Eyers was in Belknap on husi-
ness the FIRST of the week.
The infant child of Tom Little near
Oaktown died Tuesday morning
Mrs. John Merchant sold her home
stead here in town to J. F. Reiehert,
Tuesday.
Hon. Geo. f. Martin of Mound CITY
was here between trains Monday on
business.
Mrs Nan steers returned Monday
from Pulaski where she has been Wis
iting for sonic time.
Mrs. Kate Moore and children have
been sick the past few days but are
better at this writing.
J. M. Jones went Tuesday to Met
ropolis, H.. TO attend the Masonic
school of instruction,
DR.. A. w. Tarr attended the Pulaski
County Medical society, which mel
In Mound City Tuesday.
Every body read "Oliver Twist ant
be ready for Professor Trumon's lee
ture to be given here at the Christian
church on the evening of January II
uont fail to attend this.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-06
Hosse on the Rocks.

Once upon time there was an ambi-
tious man who desired TO found great
and prosperous house. so he worked and
worked. and then worked more. and
after that continued TO work.
While he worked and accumulated
wealth to his desire. he saved and in
vested and reinsested over and over
again, while large family was grow
ing up under his roof.
Finally he and his children found
themselves firmly grounded in the -Four
Hundred, and had no fear of any social
winds or floods that might beat against
their house.
Moral: A house to stand must bt
founded on ''rucAs N /. Herald
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-06

The moat which so often surround
ed halls and castles in the old days IL
now generally dry and filled up, bu'
some remarkable specimens still re-
main. Perhaps the finest example OF
q moated house il Birmingham Hall,
the seat OF Lord Tollemache, in SUI
folk. about eight miles from Ipswich
The drawbridge still remains, and II
has been raised every night for mora
than 900 years. the ancient precaution
being observed even though the need
for 1t has long passed by The nnoai
which surrounds Leeds Castle, neal
Maidstone, is so wide. that 1t may al.
most be called lake. The ancient
episcopal palace at Wells is surround
ed by walls which inclose nearly seven
acres OF ground and by moat which
is supplied with water from ST. An
drew's well. A venerable bridge spani
the mozt, giving access through |
tower gateway TO the outer court
London Tit-Rits
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-06
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS.
MOUND CITY.

Mrs. f. S. Miller, VINO has been
seriously III, is improving.
Mrs. VIM. Stern is recovering from
a severe and longtime illness,
Mrs. Minnie Snyder Overstreet is
visiting relatives in Benton, I'll.
The Mound City Dancing club meets
fortnightly on Thursday evening.
Rohinson's store--eight miles north
one negro dead and two others in
jail
|. W.Reed has established a news
depot and confectionery in the curren
block
Probate court has been adjourned
over till next Monday, by Judge John
D. Bristow.
The directors of the First State
bank will hold their annual business
meeting ON the 18th inst.
There are twenty inmates of the
county jail awaiting the action OF the
grand jury next week.
Chas. d. Bristow. circuit clerk, has
purchased the St Charles hotel II
Beechwood and viii have 1t opereted
Sheriff Charles NJ Gannt will b
travelling solicitor for the Enterprise
newspaper under its new management
: Married, in Mound City on the Is
inst Mr.. Ray Overstreet to Miss Min
. ME Snyder Rev j. NJ, Sutherland oil
s eiating,
Rev. W. Baker, formerly of Anna
has been called to the rectorship Q
ST Peters Episcopal church and is i
charge of the mission.
: Major Dan Hogan is making q roun
of the counties in Northern Illinois
the interest of his candidacy for se'
rotary of state.
j. L. RUG, oNHVi VI th1 Nssa's'A
factory, has called d meeting of a
interested in producing crops for tn
use of the concern to assemble
Mound City. ON the 18th inst. at
. p. m.
|. A house to house telephone systel
u for the accommodation of the bette
r class Of farmers and the business me
y of the villages is being installed
!. Olmstead, America. Villa Ridge ar
j their yicinities.
Is Circuit court convenes here me-
r Monday, 1.-THE inst. and Judge A.
y Vickers of Vienna will preside.
A. has been anticipated that Judge
Is N. Butler of Cairo would hold cou
!. here this term, but no SO,
re r. b. Cotter manager of the Met
.. Bound Package plant. Is negotiatll
for the erection of number of @
20 tages of the better class five and s.
he room structures. They will be situ'
=, ed on upper Commercial avenue.
n Mrs. O. l.. Bartlett, wife of the ma
IL ager OF the Bartlett hoop factory, h
Nv Just returned from her erstwhile hol
nj in Eaton. Ind. where she we
es week ago to attend the funeral
~ her venerable father, David Brandt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-06
HAIR TELLS CHARACTER.
CaI0r of Hair Said to Indicate Per-
sens Temperament.

Many people believe that blonde, or
light hair denotes affection and dark
hair eonstancy. A person without hair
il not devoid of character; far from II.
The disposition of the average bald
headed man is 10 show such s0icitaae
for the welfare of others, that he neg
leets himself. A germ causes badness,
Prof. Sabouraud. of Paris. France. in
nocculated rabbit with Dandruff germs
causing it to become totally bald in five
weeks time To rid the scalp OF these
dangerous germs 1t is necessary to apply
Newbro's Herpicide.
Destroy the cause-you remove the
effect"
Sold by leading druggists. Send Toe II
+ stamps for sample 10 The Herpicide CO.
Detroit Mich.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-06

AT least you will try to celebrate
Thanksgiving In the proper spirit" said
the iovisl person.
81 suppose So" answered the man
who Is constitutionally gloomy: but
font see much prospect Of success. Ill
don't have turkey and mince pie dir
ner. IN feel sighted: and II 1 do. III
AVE indigestion Washington star
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-06
A vssr.pocksT DOCTOR.

Never In the way. no trouble 20 car.
nv. easy tn take. pleasant and never
failing in results are DeWitts Little
Early Risers A vial OF these ittie
nils in the vest pocket IS a certain
guarantee against headaches. bilious
ness. torpid liver and all Of the Ills
resulting from constipation. They ton
ic and strengthen the liver. sold ny
Metzger's drug store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-06

Years ago you never heard Of :
pendicitis. whys Because grandfat
er and granmother used Hollistef
Rock Mountain Tea as a preveHslxe
Is cents. tea or tablets. Paul G
Sshaf & Son
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-06

Rose Boseomb. Detroit. 4 paid OUT
all | could earn trying 10 cure tne]
ernptions ON my face All failed Ell
eept Holister's Rocky Mountain Tea
Now have rosy cheeks. skin soft am
fair 81 cents. Paul g. Sehnh q Son
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-06

Charles Wingate. aged 90 years. died
from poisoning by stryehnine, at Pc
oria. III. Mrs. wingate. who has been
much troubled by rats. made two pies
One OF these she prepared for table use;
In the other she put large dose Of
strychnine. II was the intention OF
Mrs. wyngaie to place the rat pie on
the floor OF the closet, but she neglect
ed to DO so, and her husband, coming IN
hungry when she was not In the room,
took the first pie he saw and ate II. I'm.
fortunately, 1t was the wrong pie. The
ccroner's Jury censured Mrs. Wyngats
for leaving the poison In manner Sc
easily mistakable.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-06

Goldsmith Every absnrdity has s
champion 10 defend II. for error i I'll
ways talkatiFe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-06
Jaw nose. with a hook. wa

sonir, but C per cent of 5000 He
breas rved by pr Fishbers.
medical eA- 'aer for the United
States HebreN societles Straight
noses constituted 6s per cent. broad
noses IL per cent. and rearousse noses
II per cent
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-06
Hoods Jdrsdpdrittd
Hoods ydrsapdrilld

IA a thoroughly good medicine. Begin
"a take It TODAY. Get HOODS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
Will HAVE GOOD TIME
Government Has Arranged For
the Entertainment of
Prince fuShimi.

Chicago Nov. 13.-His Imperial High
ness Prince Sadanaru Fushima, who is
on his way TO Washington from Japan.
visits this country by order of the en-
peror with a double purpose. First
to deliver to the President of the
United States a special message of good
VIII from the emperor of Japan. and
second, TO visit tie worlds fair at st.
Louis, where Japan has large ex-
h;Eit
While in Washington the president
has designated Mr.. Peirce. third as
sistant secretary OF state, as his per-
Sonal representative to- attend upon the
prince and arrange FOR his entertain
ment. Mr.. Peirce will be assisted by
Colonel SymOns and already several
Functions have been planned. including
a dinner at the White House. a visit
To the capitol and congressional Ii
brary, lunch by the secretary Of state.
a reception by the prince TO the gen
uemen of the diplomatic corps al the
Arlington hotel, a TIP 10 Mount Ver-
non and dinner by the japanese le-
cation. From Washington the prince
viii so TO the worlds fair. where prep
arations for his reception are being
made by the fair authorities and the
japanese commissioners. He will as
sumo his official character only IN
Washington and ST. Louis. and there
after Will travel iHcognitO to New York.
Boston. Philadelphia and Chicago. He
may also visit several other large cit
les. but as he viii sail from San Fran
cisco on the Mongolia on Dec. IS. his
stay in this country is necessarily much
restricted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
MOB HAS NOT RETURNED.
Believed Surgeon Elder Meant What
He Said.

Macon, Ca, Noy. l3.-There have
been no further developments today
in the attack made at an early hour
this morning on a hospital here in
which Frank Christian. the slayer Of
Fred Thorpe. lies wounded No
further attempt has been made by
friends Of the dead man 10 secure the
person of Christian since Dr.. Elder,
the resident surgeon. Grew his re-
voiver and informed the mob that he
would kill the first man who crossed
the threshold. The members Of the
mob believed he meant what he said,
for they took their departure from the
premises, and have not yet reappeared-
While no anticipation of trouble is
held by the authorities. a force Of Of
ficers continue to guard the place and
nothing TO protect the wounded man
viii be left undone
Christian, who WIS cut in the
stomach during the affair which ended
in Thorpe's death, is resting quietly
tonight and the attending surgeons
are still of the opinion that he Will
recover from the effects of lis in
jurles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14

companied by his wife and Chief
Engineer and Mrs. Dunn. None OF
these in the special car was hurt
Went Down Embankment.
The tender jumped the track at the
curve, overturning the tender and
engine which almost cleared the track.
The coach followed the rails until they
struck the engine, and were hurled
from the track, the combination roll
ing down an embankment and turning
over on its side. The two chair cars
buried their wheels in the soft earth
and did not turn over. The other cars
did not leave the rails. The valves
blew out of the engine boiler and the
escaping steam badly DANA sed the
sides OF all the cars as they, by
momentum, rushed past
There We're about 1900 passengers
aboard the train. Nearly all the in
Jured were able to proceed with their
journey after having received medical
attention, and with the uninjuTed pas
sengers, We're brought back to ST.
Louis and departed later tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
TRAIN WRECKED ON THE WABASH
Fourteen Persons Injured Two of Them Wheels of
the Tender Jumped the Track Curve-One
Car Went Over Embankment.

OF LOUIS, Mo-. Nov 19-A north
y bound Wabash passenger train
was partially wrecked today in
the outskirts OF North St Louis on a
sharp curve of the Belt line tracks of
the Merchants Terminal Railway as
ISOLATION near the west approach to
the Merchants bridge over the Mis-
sissippi, injuring fourteen persons. The
accident was caused by the wheels of
the tender leaving the rails on the
curve.
Badly injured.
Among the injured are:
Joseph Haines. engineer. Decatur.
us; probably fatally scaIded
j. ID. LIeweilyn, fireman, Decatur:
probably fatally burned.
Mrs. w. c. Miller. Spokane, Wash:
hand crushed
The train consisted of a combination
CHAIR and baggage car. two coaches,
one parlor car. a dining car and a pri-
Vate car Of General Superintendent
Henley of the Santa Fe, who was ac-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
DRIVEN IN BY HUNGER
Edward and George B. Jackson
Surrender 10 the West vir-
GINA Authorities.

Charleston. ". Va, Nov l3-Edward
and George b. Jackson. the two brothers
Of Montgomery w Va. for whom re-
wards have been offered by both state
and county authorities. surrendered today
and are now in the county Jail at Charles
ton. The men had been seCFetei in an
abandoned coal mine just outside OF
montgomery. and were driven 10 sur
render by hunger and cold Since the
shooting Of Sheriff Daniel and heir sub
Sequent disappearance the men hal spent
the time in the coal mine. Secreted from
their pUrsuers and the blood nOInIs that
We're pat on their trail DURING this time
they were without food and drink. The
Officials took the men around the town
OF Montgomery and by round about way
brought them to Charleston 20 as old a
riot or lynching which would nave evil
IDENTIFY occurred had the citizens of Mont
gomery discovered that the Jacksons had
been unprecedented. There are six priS-
oners now implicated an the Montgomery
shooting in the Charleston Jail. It is not
considered safe 10 hold the hearing Of
any of them at the present time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-14
HOMELESS AND
HAD NO FRIENDS
Two Sisters Inhaled Gas and
Ended Their Troubles.
COULD NOT PAY THEIR RENT
FURNITURE TAKEN BY install
MENT MAN.

Al EW YORK, Nov. 1s-Locked in
~ each others arms on the floor of
a dismantled rat on Fifty-third
street, from which. they bad been dis
possessed on Friday two sisters.
Louise and Valerie Abel, A ana IS
years old, respectively, were found
dead today in the mouth Of each was
a rubber tube which connected With
the chandelier
In the hand of the younger woman
was an open letter, written in Ger
man. which stated that the sisters had
decided 10 die together after talking
oFer the matter for a week. and re-
quested that they be buried in one
grave. For this considera ton. the
letter continued. we give our bodies
for the benefit of medical science.
The two women had failed 10 pay
the rent for the Fat they occupied.
and on Friday were dispossessed. At
the same time their furniture which
they had bought from an installment
company had been taken from them.
and they had been given permission
by the janitor 70 remain in the fat
over sunday.