davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-05
FIRST u. S. CROWN TEA
Was Served A. Yesterdays Meeting
or tho Cairo Woman's
Club.

Those who attended The mostiaG Of
me Cairo Woman'5 club ye er1ay
afternoon were treated to cups of tea
made from The first plant ever grown
in this country, in addition to tho
excellent program that was given The
Goa was presented 10 a mcmlsr Of
the club Dr. Nra -Bobey who attend 4
the federation Ia Cairo several me- chs
ago, and she atatej that It was grown
In South Carolina.
The tea was served on little tables
decorated with beautiful fow SIS. the
gift ef Mrs. William DAVIDSON. aud
they were presided over by Mrs. An
ma e. Stafford and Mrs John NJ. Lans
den
The program was a very Interest
ing one and vas given unler ths !e
reetion Of the art department y pa
per # much merit was read by Mrs
J. VI. Wenser. and Mrs.. Isabella T.
Candee read an excellent paper On
stained Glass and Eeclilgtic3l Deco
ration by Miss Adele Miller. in the
lat;ers absence.
Current topics. relating 10 th-
Worlds fair vere disclssei anil Mis-
Ehie Lans1en described some Of ;ha
interesting features Witnessed at the
opening Of The great exposition.
On Wednesday. May IS. a meesi- 9
Of the club viii be held und " she T.
rcction Of The philanthropy depart
ment Il which Mrs John 6. Hacfe.
is chairman.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-05
He aav,y
Dull L @ cling After
Dinner.
Torturcs Of Death
From Headache.
DIR. Miles Anti=Pain Pills
Relieve and Cure.

NEARLY every day | suffered from severe
attacks ct headache. they usually began
with htseY, daii feeling saon after dinner.
Da.lng these p is my bead felt as Though
there. was . tight banGage around it, my
temples throhbed, ! became sick at M stom-
ach, and suffer almost the tortares a death.
For two years past | have been taking DR..
Miles AntiPaia ILLS. and Lave found sure
and immediate relief always BY taking one
% time The healache Is preyentedevely time
-MEs. II. f. NOBLE, Garfield, Wash.
"Dr Miles AntlPain Pills arc all right.
can recommend them very highly 70 anyone
Who needs a remedy for headache, neuralgia.
or PAIN of any Eird. My hesith IS not very
good, ana am subject to frequent attacks Of
severe headache, but SINCE ] began taking
DR.. Mics AnU-Pain Pills I do not suffer
hom them as / pe-d t.. They never fail to
give relief IN a t41 minutes. aad If taken
promptly upon the approach Of a headache
vii prevent an attack from coming on
Mrs. bM FEuaicEs Gloyefsyille, y. I.
@Dr. Miles Pain Pills grow in favor with
ne ever day; fer, whereas, I used to have
SICK headache crcc q week, sure, caa say
That | DO not have il Eny more at al.
never had ANYTHING cure me Of sick head
ache before. -1LAUDx IUcEKk, Wallace,
NY.
Al druggists sell and guarantee first hottie
Dr.. Miles Remedies. Send 1T free beck tn
Nervous and Heart Diseases. address Dr.
Miles Medical Company, Elkhsrt Ind
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-05
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.R.CO
Bulletin of Rates.

Worlds Fair Louisiana Purchase Ex.
position. st Louis, Mo. April so be
cember LIST. 1901. S745 round trip.
tickets sold daily commencing April
18th. to November 18th inclusive.
limited to return December 18th. 1904
$500 round trip. tickets sold daily
commencing April 18th 70 November
Goth bearing return limit Of sixty
(G6). days from date of sale.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-05
ARTIST CH0AES
4 YOUNG BRIDE
Because She Annoyed Him While
He Was Painting.
He WAS SENT TO JAIL
PLEA OF HIS
WHITE HAIRED MOTHER, SHE
SHARED CELL WITH HIM
FOR coMPANY'5 SAKE

Sayyillc l.. May l-No,hing has
/ caused So much excitement in this
+ part Of Long Island ia a long time d.
. Tho arraignm5nt in Judge Crun's court
today Of John Hodge. a young artist
Of Baypor,, charged with cruelty
beating and choking his young wife
ana threatening to Kill her with a
knife because she bothered him while
he was painting
The young wife appeared In court
giJh a babe in her arms and standing
by ner side was the painters White
haired mother. who insisted on going
with him to Jail after he had been sem
leaccl to twenty-five days IN Che
RiverhoaI jail
In the court room also were the
young womans father and mother
Mr. and Mrs John Bennett Of Blue
Point VINO dlsowned her three years
ago when she ran away from home
to marry Hodge The assault made
upon her yesterday by the husband
softened the hearts Of tho parents.
and they took the young woman and
her two cnlldrea home with them last
night, They are wealthy and promi-
nent, and at the time Of The daughters
el0pement the matter was given con
siderable space in the New York
newspapers
Hodge admitted to Judge Crum
that the charge of beating, kicking
and choking bis wilo was trne, but
denied that hc had attempted her life
with a knife The only excuse he
gave for his assaults was that she
bothered him and that he was Of a
very sensitive and irritable temper
lmeat Judge Crum told him that his
g ndHcs deserved punishment Of the
seTercst nature, but on account Of his
young wife and two children ne woali
give him a light sentence, with the
nope that he would control his temper
IN the future
He is my boy" s3il tho white
haired mother and | know his dlspo-
sition better than anybody else Ii
he has dome wrong It is because b.
has boon driven 70 it, II you send
him To prison | shall 20 with him
At drst Judge Crum told the aged wo
man that she could not accompany
the prisoner, but her pleading5 were
10 insistent that he permitted her to
20 with him to the lookup whore she
remained until midnight
Three years ago young Hodge was
employed by Mr. Bennett % paint
some pictures at his home. During
he two weeks he was there he FELL
IN love with the daughter Of his
Wealthy patron. but when he attempt
"a TO see her aftcrward he was or
acred to leave the house.
Clandestinc meetings wore arranged
between the couple, and when tht
father finally forbade bis daughter &
/ leave the house without permission
be stole ont one night and fled witt
her sweetheart. They were married
and sought her parents forgiveness
tut that was denied Mr Bennea
sent word to the Kirl that she neet
not return to his house or to look 4
him for assistance For three year.
She aud her husband have lived il
I i}ayport without communicating viii
her parents, but yesterday when wort
reached the Bennett home that fIodg
+ had attempted to kill their daughts
they lost no time in going to he
4 rescue
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-05

The road to beauty, like the way 20
a mans heart Is through his stomach
IF your r'omach'g bad goa cant b.
handsome liollt5fer'5 Rocky Mountain
Tea cures 8l' stomach troubles s.
cents Paul G.. Schulz e. Son
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-05
PARKS DIES IN
NEW YORK PRISON
Concluded from First Page

eiate5. was also convicted ana sent to
sing st@g "a the charge Of eXtorti0n
Since PARIS condition became more
serious anl death seemed only d cues
ton CT a few days, there was talk OF
making an attempt 70 secure his par.
Ion bat Gov OdeH sail yesterday
that 30 application for a pardon haa
reached him
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-05
THROUGH Pullman Sleeping Cars 10
California Points via The Iron
Mountain Route.

Leaving st. Louis $3.50 a. m. daily
for Los Angeles, via True Southern
Route" also tourist sleeping cars on
this same train for Los Angeles and
San Francisco every Wednesday and
Thursday. Best winter route to CAR
fornia. Fer further Information call
on or address,
C. G. Miller, @. p. A., Cairo Ill.
Elmer Smith. D. I. A., Cairo. Ill
II. C. Townsend, q. T. & t "A, 81
Louis. Mo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-05

WANTED First class makers at
Miss J. L. Wallace; apply at once
Mrs, G. Fl. Bracket. milliner, Is
always busy attending TO the wants
Of her many customers. Hats for all
occasions artistically trimmed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-05

Annual Convention Travellers Protec
tive Association of America Spring
field H. June Sis, 1904. $3.50 round
trip to Springfield. tickets will be- sold
June 4, ), and 6, limited to return
June 10th 1901.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-05

Southern Illinois Athletic and Or
4torical Contest. Du Quoin, H., May
6.h 1901. 1910 round trip to Du
Quoin tickets sold May 5 and 6, lin.
tied to return May 9TH. 1901
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-05
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Free Announcements of Those Not
Employed, Who Desire
Positions.
Conditions Of Advertisement.

Advertisements Of mt exceeding three lines
will be accepted free for ono weeks lime from
any reader III The Bulletin 70 be tiled by al
yertiserin person, on rsg iae form, AZ the or
flce Of The Bulletin Company, 703 Ohio LCyee
The Builetin Company assumes no response
bility for any advertisement or statement made
therein and viii not accept the notice Of any
person known to be employed
Inquiries aud replies to advertisements
should be made By mail.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-05

High school meeting. Marion H.
May G. l90i.--Tickcts will be sold Tor
the above occasion 10 Marion, and r.
turn May 9Th. limited To return May
9Th. at the rate of 1915.
For full particulars call or address
the undersigned
A. II. HANSON,
General Passenger Agent.
J. II. JONES,
Ticket Agent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-05

University High School conference.
lnterscholastic Oratorieal contest,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-05

fLAT--3na five and one six room aat, 1912
and l6iA Washington avenue for rtnt. Inquire
of Waller EichhaH.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-05

1904. 1916 round trip to Champaign
tickets will be sold May II. y. 10 and
H. limited 10 return May lG, 1901
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-05
French Prisoners Boon.

Prisoners IN France are permitted
TO pay one visit to dying parents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-05

Two houses and lots, Nos. 1894 $500 Sycamore
street, is Offered at bargain Tor immediate
disposal. Property Is in good repair and de-
sraflc, Ghas. IL. stuart, Agent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-05
Worlds Fair Accommodations.

Excellent Fair Accommodations Pcyate
family, 81 per day, Mrs. l'roeta, 5o0l Morgan,
vt. Louis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-05
BUSINESS FOR SALE,

For sale or exchange, my stock Of groceries
in good business part Of town. Address n,
Bulletin offcs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-05

Experienced Lady Cashier wanted At Grand
Leader, no Commercial. Must have good
references.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-05

HousE-Modern ten-room house. John w
King.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-05
HOUSE WANTED.
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

Wanted, to rent modera residence. D. +.
Wood ford
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-05

HOUSEHOLD GOODS for sale on account Of
having city. Must be sod at once r.
Eighteenth street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-05
RESTAURANT.
FOR RENT.

Meals ala c rte and delicious ice cream
Blae Front. Vita Ridge, I'll.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-05
CASHIER WANTED.

WANTED--A housekeeper; must have good
references Address q, care Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-05
FORTUNE TELLER.
WANTED.

Mrs. Mathews, Fortune Teller from st. Lopis;
400 Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-05
POSITION WANTED.

Wanted, position bv irst-class stenographer,
salary S. 10 staff Address y q Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-05

RESIDENCE The residence Of tile late
Judge Joseph I. Roberts. Apply to Miles =
Gilbert, receiver.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-05-05
MAIL ORDERS.

We start You in the mail order business. Full
particulars and sample free, American Special
Agency, Milwaukee,, Wis.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-15

nowadays q full-Gress day costume is
not complete without diamond, chain
or pearl collar, while brooches, pend
ants and trlnkets of turquoses, sap.
phires, rubies or emeralds are worn in
conjunction with the dainty jeweled
watch. And the popular paste or tur-
quoise buttons are always to be seen.
Even for morning wear the simple shirt
waist has diamond or pearl links and
studs.
Jeweled hat pins are popular we'd
ding gifts. Jeweled waist belts and
hanging purses are also much in vogue,
while the long earrings, revived about
a season ago, are also in evidence, both
at day and evening affairs.
Turquoises of every conceivable size
and irregularity and pearls of all
shapes have been the fashion for some
tine past.
A new stone for day wear is the New
Zealand stone, which, as an adjunct to
the barGaric pearl so much in favor, is
charming
Apart from its lovely coloring-a del
icate, transparent shade Of green-it is
supposed to be 'lucky" stone as well,
and to the superstitious minded is a
welcome substitute for the lucky but
long familiar turquoise.
Another new stone is of the loveliest
rose-pink tint, transparent, yet with
the cloudy softness of the opal. This
stone is worn as necklace, pendant,
brooch or earrings.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-15

The women sanitary inspectors en-
ployed by the London County Council
are to be increased in number from
eleven to twenty.
Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney, writer Of
many books for girls, has just cele-
brated her seventy-ninth birthday on
Milton Hill, near Boston, Mass.
The women of Toms River, N. j.,
have formed village improvement as
ISOLATION to beautify the place, and
have elected Mrs. G. E. Burr president
Margaret e. Sangster was selected
by the American committee as the
third representative at the Canadian
National Convention Of the Worlds
Women's Christian Association.
Mrs. Rhoda Houghton Millikan, Of
indianapolis, who was known as the
"discoverer" Of James Whitcomb Ri
ley, and through life one of the poets
most valued friends, died recently.
Mrs. Martha Dunham, of Hot
Springs, Ark, was pupil Of Wesleyan
Female College on the first day it
opened, in 1887. She is exceedingly
we'll preserved for one Of seventy-seven
years.
More women stenographers are EN-,
ployed by the Southern Pacific than
ever before, it is said, in reducing ex-
pensos. They are more willing to &C.
cept the lower salaries ordered for this
class of employment
The many clubwomen who have la
bored for the suppression of the obnox-
ious billboard and disfguring adver-
tisements will rejoice at the action of
the Boston Park Commissioners, who
have recently adopted rules which will
drive all such signs from the parks and
parkways Of the city.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-15

Now is the time to push your pigs.
The same food will make more flesh in
warm than in cold weather. The aver
age tenant or small farmer has not
counted the value of q fat hog for his
family. A good hog, ten to twelve
months old can be grown upon the
Stops Of any family. Many families
could feed two or three and never miss
what they eat. This hog should now
weigh $50 pounds or more. Such a hog
is worth more than $50 to the family.
If you have not provided for this fall.
now is the time to look out for next
fall. Get few pigs and try the eX-
pertinent.
Almost any OF the improved breeds
will do. The Yorkshires are being
especially recommended for this pur
pose. They are perhaps worthy a good
trial. They make more meat and less
lard
Keep a pig or few pigs, but be sure
to keep clean pig-r III. 1t is easily
done when once you fix for it. Have a
good tight floor and slant it so that
all the droppings will be easily collect
ed and carried to the farm or garden
Southern Cultivator.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-15
25nn Miles Of Heading. :

According to a French. statistician,
100000 letters of the ordinary type
used in newspapers placed in close juX-
Imposition extend over 1900 metres
somewhat less than a. mile. But ac.
cording to this reckoning there is not
more than 100 yards of reading mat
ter i'll the average Partisan daily.
Within the covers of the familiar yell
low backed novel will, as a rule, be
found double that amount, and in or
der to cover the ground which is repre-
sented by all of M. Zola's novels the
eye will have to perform journey of
more than thirty miles. An average
man. living for the average period of
human life, may be calculated to get
about $500 miles of reading be-
fore his task is done. Mirror and
Farmer. ----.-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-15

See that the barn yard has 4 good
fence around it, so that when stock
are turned out to drink or for exercise
they may not be able to ramble al over
the farm. Stock tramping on wet land
do much injury to the crops. Have a
gate or gates hung in the fence with
proper means for fastening and make
it a rule to keep them closed except
when needed for passage. 1t is well to
hang the gate so that it will close it.
self.
Have good Cry pathways made from
These should be elevated above the
general level of the land so that they
will keep dry at all times, There are
few farms where sufficient small rocks
and gravel cannot be found to make
these permanent improvements to the
place. and when once they have been
made the comfort derived from them
in being able to go about from building
to building in wet weather without
wading through mud and water will be
so appreciated that they will never be
dispensed with Around the house and
to the wood shed it will be well tie
make the walks OF three inch Stats
nailed on two tWO-by-four inch bearers
laid two feet six inches apart. This
will ensure dry, clean walks at all
times and prevent much dirt beirg car
ried into the house.-Southern Planter.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-15
BORDERED CURTAINS.

The bordered curtain is general fa-
vorite and one OF the recommendations
is the scope it affords for treatment Of
practically unlimited variety. Stencil
and applique pure and simple are
among the methods OF hand decoration
which lend themselves With marked
success to its manufacture One of
the most pleasing styles OF bordered
curtain is that in which a wide band
Of choice brocade is laid upon a silken
fabric of self color. A delightful e-z
ample of this is shown in a curtain re-
Gently designed for the library in
local home. 1t is of softly hanging da-
mask, of the beautiful wine red tone
which is so often to be met with in old
damask. The borders are of brocade,
with flowers of rich subdued tones
on a mellow biscuit ground the de-
sign being copied from that Of some old
Portuguese needlework. An added
charm of effect is gwen by the lines Of
dim gold gallon which edge the bros
cade border on either side.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-15
THEIR PROTEsTATIONs.

The whole body of Viennese millin-
ers, as we'll as the artificial flowers
makers and Austrian feather manu-
facturers, have called a monster meet
ing to protest again the recent action
of leaders of fashion in the country in
banishing ornaments, especially birds,
from their hats. The trade representa-
tives insist that this wave Of renuncia-
ton is not due to any humanitarian
consideration, but it Is mere freak of
fashion, and really threatens the very
existence of large numbers Of skilled
workers who are on the verge Of loss
of employment at the most critical
time Of the year. The manufacturers
hope by this agitation to reverse the
decree of fashion and turn the tide in
the old channels of orIamentatlon and
display.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-15
Take Thought For the Hens.


Now that work does not press so
closely, just take a day off from farm
work and give it to the hens. Have
the house thoroughly cleaned, burn up
all old nests and trash of every kind;
repair all defective places, and espec-
tally all broken windows and close up
most of the ventilators. When all re-
pairs are completed, limeWash the
house and nest boxes, mixing a little
kerosene in the wash Then put
good layer of fine gravel or sharp sand
on the floor and cover with leaves OF
short cut straw. Cut out all old hens
and surplus ROSTERS and either sell or
eat them. They will be non-prOducers
at the time when the cost of produc'
ton is the highest. Arrange to begin
feeding every day a warm mash i'll the
morning, made up of bran, corn meal
and oatmeal in equal parts. Scald this
and feed at once. When the morning
is very cold add a pinch or two of
black pepper or boil some red pepper
pods in the water. See that there is
always a good supply of fresh water
in the troughs and in very cold wealth
er this may with advantage be warmed
Just sufficient to take the chill off.
Feed hard grain, wheat and corn
mixed at night. Southern Planter.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-15

Some of the flimsiest Of laces trim
| fur.
Shirred undersleeyes Of lace are very
smart.
Lace jabots are among the charming
revivals.
Very few yoEes appear on imported
dress skirts.
Full models, gathered and pleated
are in high favor.
Trills of delicate lace at the wrists
are Indispensable.
Cluny lace, especially in silk. remains
firm in fashions favor.
Lace braid is wrinkled onto net
dresses in scroll designs.
Wool lace inserts are noted on a love-
ly light colored broadcloth.
Dyed laces may now be had to match
or to harmonic with almost any dress.
For petticoat no fabric touches taft
feta for style, smartnegs and crispness.
White sheer soft fabrics are graceful
in full effects, heavy ones are seldom
so.
Deep Irish crochet lace is used to
edge the stoles of a lovely ermine
piece.
Flaring founces are not done for, as
there is no better way Of obtaining foot
fulness.
Pompadour printed taffeta is among
the very lovely fabrics for evening
dress.
Some hats are covered with folds of
taffeta; others are made of loops of
taffeta ribbon.
Taffeta, as well as other silks of
similar weight, is used for covering
the swagger rolling brim sailor hats.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-15
HINTS ANENT CLEANING.

To clean dust or CRIME from light
clothes first brush thoroughly, then
rub with cornmeal using a piece Of
light cloth for the rubbing BY this
simple process cream-tan broadcloth
coats and skirts, SO much worn now.
may be entirely freshened and cleaned.
Grease spots must be removed by SOL
vents or absorbents. If the spot be
fresh and the color of the fabric will
not be changed by heat the easiest
method of removal is to place white
blotting paper above and under the
spot and then to stand hot iron on
it-not hot enough to color the paper.
Another effective measure is to cover
the spot with pulverlZed French chalk,
dry, or with The same chalk or fuller's
earth moistened in benzine, to remain
twenty-four hours, and then be re-
newed if necessary, always brushing
it off, however, with q soft brush. A
little ammonia slightly diluted makes
a capital cleanser for a greasy coat
collar. WET collars may be treated
in the same way, and the pile raised
by holding close to a lot iron as soon
as the cleansing operation is COM
p!eteu. x 'se~ssgE M: aeI