davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08

The patriotic Republican voter of
Alexander county will serve himself
and his county best today by teaching
the INSCRIPTIONS Republican ma
chine that when it makes up it's ticket
1t must have regard for morals and
decency as well as the machines own
political interests; that when 1t
comes asking for support it must
come with clean hands; ii must come
with candidates who are worthy of
support, and whose election will not
be disgrace to the county.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08
A PROLIFIC Writer.

We were interviewing Mr. Carvel
Crisis McFlub. the famous novelist
Does Il annoy you. we inquired.
to have your wife keep you waiting
while she is dressing for the ihcater
or other place Of amusement:
Not at ALL" replied the great man,
cordially. for invariably employ
that time in turning out complete
novel"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08

The Katie Putnam star troupe are
billed for Cairo on the goth inst Mr..
Hartman has the most positive assur-
ance that they will be here for that
day and at once enter ON a season o.
four weeks CT longer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08
THEY DO NOT ANSWER.

The Republican bosses Of Alexander
county have had one whole week in
which to repudia.e the campaign Of
SANDER and utilization against Lee
B. Davis, Democratic candidate Tor
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
A N N O u N c E M E N I S
For Circuit Clerk.

The Bulletin Is authorized 10 announce that
Lee h. Davis Is a candidate on the Democratic
ticket for reelection to the office of circuit
clerk,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08
2S YEARS AGO TODAY.

From Tho Bulletin Of Nov. 9. 1859.
Today we have had the first snow
storm of the SEASON. All about rs D.
snow and 3lect and vtntry weather.
The Rev. SIR. Vogel is continuing
his biblical lectures at the Christian
church with much success
The free traders are making
thorough canvass II Northern and
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08

Whoever you vote for for president
LET your ballot count as a singing re-
Duke to the Republican bosses of
Alexander county who would sink
even the county's good name and its
responsibility by putting their un.
worthy tools In office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08

Several Of our well-to-do families
propose to indulge themselves, this
week, in the luxury of visit TO Chi
cago for the purpose Of hearing Pare
pa Rose sing and seeing Joe Jefferson
in the character of Rip Van Wrinkle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08
Rored.

They were returning from husk.
ing bee
And were there any red ears?'
asked the friend.
"Oh. yes responded the girl In the
Bingham dress. Il lad two when pa
caught that city fellow kissing me"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08

Moses Myers of Quinton, n. j.. Is
the oldest glass blower in the United
States. He is 10 years old and still
active. He has fifteen children and
has just taught his youngest son the
trace
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08

Henry Merwin Shrady has been in
trusted with the Grant memorial to
be erected in Washington at a cost of
s250000. Shrady's father was the
physician who attended Gen. Grant in
his last illness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08

The above is correct statement
OF the circulation of the Cairo Bulle
tin. daily and Sunday. on the dates
stated. month of October, 1904. !,
CLYDE SULLIVAN, Business Nan.
ager
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this thirty-first day of October, 1904
E. H. GILBERT, Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08

Rev. Mr.. Coe late of the Episcopal
church of this city, has a call to Pc.
oria and will leave to take charge Of
his new congregation in a few days
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08
SHEARS And PASTE.
Poor Woman.

Mrs Gidday. 4 thought sou were
entirely satisfied with your hat.
Mrs Dresser: SO I vas until ms
husband got the bill.
Mrs Gidday. Oh. why should hiz
growing wOrry you
Mrs. Dresser. But that was the
trouble: he didn't growi At ali. show
ing that ! might easily have got a
more expensive one.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08

The Bulletin will fash the election
returns by stereoptican tonight at the
corner Of Eighth street and CONNER
ciai avenue. The public is cordially
invited.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08

DR.. Albrecht Penck, professor of
physical geography at the University
of Vienna. advocates the construction
of uniform map of the globe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08
A Lovely Spot.

One of the loveliest spots think
My vision ever saw,
Was when | wished an ace, to fill,
And got II in the draw
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08
Iron Mountain
From w est
Iron Mountain
Going West

No 22--- --.-i2:a5 p m No 2i--- -. $40
All Illinois Central. Mobile Il Ohio
and Cotton Belt trains arrive and de
part form Central station, corner OF
Second street and Ohio street
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 al
the transfer station, located at Cen.
trail station, 90 minutes before tho de-
partnre OF any train,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08
For Coroner.

The Bulletin is authorized to announce that
James sfcManns is q candidate ON the Demo-
cratic ticket for reelection TO the Office OF
coroner
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08

Henry NJ. Dellinger of Washington.
D. c. aged SO, fitted up the expert
ment station at the national capital
for Morse, inventor Of the telegraph
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08
Woman's Trials.

Miss GabbertOn talked TO her guest
She guessed that the guest could talk
buCst-
The guest was disiruest,
Because the gab-fuest
Was awfully hard on her chuest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08

PA. who are tae authorities
They are the fellows who at crit
ical times. claim that they have no
authority"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08

Mrs William y. Kinney, daughter
OF Gov, Murphy. win christcn the bat
tlcship New Jersey when launched on
Nov. 10,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08
For Commissioner.

The Bulletin Is authorized 10 announce that
James Mucahy is a candidate on the Demo-
cratic ticket for election to the Office OF coun-
ty commissioner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08

The widow Of Lafcadio Hearn will
come to the United States soon In
connection with claim she has on an
estate near Cincinnati.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08
Happy Ignorance.

He. They say he has more money
than he knows what TO do with
She: Has he, really? Such igno-
rance is bliss"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08
A Raw Of Comfort.

BE stanch until your duty's done
But don't forget TO note.
This country will go marching on
Whichever way you vote.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday for ten
months, ending Oc. 3i,1904 1896
Average daily and Sunday for
month of October, 1904. ... .2092
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE

Secretary Of the Navy Morton viii
undoubtedly favor large battleships
in his forthcoming report
There is a windmill built in 1892 On
the farm at Buckingham, England.
where Rudyard Kipling now lives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08

Vote for Walter W. Williams for
the legislature. lie is the only Demo
cratic nominee for that office
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08
Eastern states.

Grant will soon send his annual
message TO congress.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08

The rubber exported from the
Amazon river in the season Of 1891
amounted to G7.314.116.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08

The e o. p.-that IS. the CRAFTY old
party-will get j.. In the neck today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08

Reports from Cripple Greek district
Colo ADDS great gold camp. show that
the output for the year 1894 will be
close to SO .900. 600. as against about
$4,000. coo for 1903 The largest GU
put for the year 1904. so far. is as
shown is the month of September.
when the production reached s2,041..
g0p.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08

The Chicago Populists dreamed that
hell broke loose in Georgia"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08

Tho record price for clock is
c5S.Go0. paid for the timepiece made
by Louis XVI of France. Il was pur-
chased by one {, the Rothschilds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08

This day every Democrat is expect
ed To- do his duty
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08

The -I-told-youso's" will have their
inning tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08

Vote according to conscience and
for what YOU think is right.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08

At any rate. Senator Fairbanks will
not be out Of a Job.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08

The people against the trust ban
dts. Which shall IL be?
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08
ITEMS OF INTEREST

The city OF Simla will cxpend S225.-
900 on a hydro-electric plant TO inn
prove its water supply
The capital invested in the min
eral water industry in Great Britain
is nearly e15.O00,0OO.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08

Tomorrow morning The Bulletin
viii tell you all about It.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08

Maybe the bureau of publicity
viii publish something now.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08

invited.
Vote for Walter w Williams for
the Legislature lie is the only Demo.
cratic nominee for that office.
The z o. p.-that is. the CRAFTY old
party-will get l. In the neck today.
The Chicago populists dreamed that
he'll broke loose in Georgia
Vote according to conscience and
for what you think Is right.
Maybe the bureau of publicity"
viii publish something now.
Tomorrow morning The Bulletin
viii tell you all about II.
The people against the trust ban
dts. Which shall II be?
At any rate. Senator Fairbanks will
not be out Of job.
This day every Democrat Is expect
ed To do his duty.
The 1-told-yousO's" will have their
inning tomorrow.
Go 10 the pols early
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08
-------- 49,
I. O. Going South

Cotton Belt
Going Southwest
No g.. = :. 1870 q
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-08

90, rhe bulletin Of Nov. 3. 80.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

vogue than the conventional skirt and
coat costume.
=. Very frequently the blouse shows some
dainty embroidered motif. or perhaps it Is
trimmed with linen lace or openwork
japanese embroidery
Embroidery stitches and fine silk braid
are both nuch used to simulate buttons
as a dress decoration for many of the
newest yachting gowns. These mske-be-
Iieye buttons are put op In just the same
places where one would expect to find the
real buttons. Very few plain skirts are
worn.
They are tucked and plated and
trimmed in various artistic ways and in
variably each skirt is finished at the bot
tom with a linen braid In the same color
as the dress put on. so that II protruoes
just q fraction of an inch beyond the edge
OF the skirt. thus protecting the skirt fab
rio from becoming frayed end soiied.
Champagne, a pale, duh blue and a deli
cate green are coiors much In vogue for
yachting costumes.
? When these colors are used. the en-
broidery is invariably white.
Some girls have their yachting shoes
made OF canvas to match in color their
gowns.
But the prevailing CIR , doesn't. She
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
DAINTY DESKS
THAT SERVE IN
PRETTY
Ornament as Well as Finish
Light, Graceful in Effect
Mahogany Favorite Wood.

Ono Of the most necessary furnishing q
Of a lsdy's boudoir to-day II her writing
desk. She does not need TO earn her Ivy
ing by her pen or be q club secretary for
requirements keep the ordinary woman
seated at a open desk . good part OF the
morning. and 4 ees woman though
she may enaea,or to finish her CORE
spondencs downtown, 10 sure TO md Il
necessary to write important or forgotten
letters ia home.
Whoever the womsn and whatever her
position in life. she likes her writing desk
TO be convenient and attractive. It should
be easy TO satisfy her taste. for the stores
show many models that are good in line
and beautiful In their simplicity or ndorn-
ment. Among them there Is great range
OF price. Eight dollars to SIS. or even
higher. the cost of q desk nay be allowed
20 rrn.
II gnes without saying that desks that
reach ard overrun the soo limit are very
elegant Affairs. Many Of them are richly
adorned vim Dutch ~marquetry in various
woods. Some are inlaid in metals In rich
and profuse designs. All are built after
ANTIQUE foreign pieces.
English makes and models are exquisite
or solidly handsome. One Of the former,
IN mahogany N having . cabinet top,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
MEANS
BY WHICH NAILS
MAY BE WELL KEPT
ANY Girl Who Will Devote a Few
Minutes Daily Will Have
Pretty Hands.

This Is TN season Of the year when II
IS more than ever difficult TO keep ones
nails in order, lytaes out OF doors. prac-
ticing many sports works havoc to the
hands. unless 8 girl is careful. To go reg
ularly to q manicure is expensive. but
with little time arg Sy simple means II II
possible TO do nuer toward improving the
nails.
The skin at the tase IL inclined to grow
over them. but that can be easily pre-
vented. Fill a basin with nice not. sospy
water. and soak your hands In this for at
least ten minutes. BY hat dme the skin
sill be soft. and with q blunt stick Of
orange wood fobtaiRsble al any chemist'si
can be pressed gently back iats ats proper
position, 50 that the pretty half moons At
the base OF the Eafl can be seen In al their
gisry,
But rsmsnser that too great pressure
or uneeHtls treatment et any kind will
probably result In a crop of those Httle
whiis spsts that are SO disiguring.
After pressing back the skin n thor
sugiiy drying the hands. take half .
lemon and keep digging your fingers into
this until the nails are saturated with the
Juice. There is nothing like It for I'm
proving and identifying them
Wipe of the lemon with a soft ras, roll
a corner of your towel up into a hard
pad, and with this give the nails a brisk
rub to restore the polish.
This treatment once a week and a care
full pushing back of the skin every time
the hands are washed will soon bring
about a marvellous Improvement in the
aDpearance of the nails. To poiisb ruh
hTiskiy on the palm OF the other hand.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

This chie-iookir- Watching coy-rnre Is Of
cresm-white soielaiuc. The co!lsrles.
blouse. with its full bishop sleeves Rnc
featherbone-sthfened wide girdle. is trim
med ~attractively with narrow gold braid.
The Kid cap will stay on the head the
windiest of days.
wears "a shoe of shiny black leather. AID
she has a reason for doing this. aside
from the fact that the shiny black shoe is
the fashionable shoe OF the day.
The reason combines some vanity and
some common sense.
II is easy to see that q shoe OF black
leather. well cut. lie far more fattering TO
q large foot than a colored one. AND In
these days 1t isn't every girl whose foot
Is as small as she'd like 1t. There's the
reason that accounts for the vanity.
Now for the common sense. The shiny
black shoe can be worn appropriately with
any gown, no matter what its color. while
the canvas shoe or colored leather shoe
made purposely to ma III q particular
fFock must be worn with that frock alone.
In an emergency It is of no Bse, and. be-
sides. 1t is not always the simplest matter
10 get the shoe to exactly match the color
Of the W And when 1t doesn't, the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIc
II Isn't necessary TO own a palatial steam
yacht to be a yachting girl.
Just be a jolly in-for-a-good-time girl.
and dress as IL you owned the yacht, or,
at least. had the entree aboard one, q It
will do quite as well.
The yachting girl is the seashore girl
in one of her most attractive poses. Each
summer she comes anew to charm US.
And each year she Is more irresistible
han the last.
It may be her manner, It may be her
clothes. but the chances are It's a happy
combination of them both.
This years yachting girl not only dresses
to At the pose, but she introduces some
little essentially feminine touch into each
Of her many yachting costumes.
It's q little way she has. this year. of
emphasizing the dainty and the feminine
in her dress. no matter for what her cos
tune Is designed.
And there is no gainsaying the fact that
she Is Just twice as bewitching as she has
ever beea before.
This worry feminine. very frivolous sum-
mer resort girl of 1904 has the greatest
quantity Of clothes.
She needs them to dress the many parts
she il playing. She is not content with
two yachting costumes, the way she used
10 beA dress-up one for special occasions
and . practical dark bius serge suit for
the times when she called her own cat
boat.
That would DO all vsFy well for other
years, but not for this season.
II she has a friend who owBs q big steam
yacht she Is sure to bs invited aboard 1t
more than once. and she must certainly
plan TO have enough costumes to look at
tracuve on each occasion.
Then, this Is the FIRST year that she has
had an opportunity OF being a motor-boat
girl, and, OF course. she must be most par
ucular to have her costume fit this very
new TAD.
And then. there are all the many times
when she Is a yachting girl in dress and
name only. She has to look very capti-
waiting indeed at these times. too.
30 1t is easy to see that the yachting
girls wardrobe will fll more than ono
special trunk-that is. of course, II the
yachting CIR is . summer-resort belle
Having 10 meny gowns. she is most par
uoular that the materials she chooses srs
mors or less inexpensive in price.
Lknsn sufting, which can be bongAt IN
many attractive eolors for 10 CENTS q
yara. a often developed into a smsrt-loek-
Ing yaahung suit, and soielaine 10 another
matsslai much used. which is an ineK-
pansi1D Investment not so much IN Its
prioa Aue from the fact hal 1t wars SO
long 80 30 well and laundsrs - per-
feotly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

This svv1ah De ~ p tstA n b
made Of @NAa1sVhfts mohatS Esdianns
and trimmed with wh..s and gch bsa3A.
The bottom OF her skrt 10 protested By
white linen braid. The cap II Of white lid
with a black Grossrain ribbon band and q
shiny black leather visor.
figure. and held IN place VIM mFvv
strips Of ieatherbona
All the smarteet ~yactttnG suits DIS
season sre made with belts Or Girdlss TO
match he material Of the ostumA Thip'
IN Itself has Q tendency to lensthen de
waist line.
Sometimes. however. the belt = Of SOFT
kid instead OF the material Of the frock.
but It Is always in the same color a. The
costume. And when the kid bolt II worn
there is a kid cap matching It IN color.
Tooues of rubberiE.d tafeta are also
much in favor with this years yachting
girl. They are made to order to match her
long silk rubber yachting coat. which she
slips on when the weather 10 had
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

rows Of white braid. through which a
glistening geld thread Is woven.
Tho blouse 10 made plated In front and
with . very deep yoke. trimmed with sep
arate motifs OF this white and gold braid.
The bottom of the blouse is finished with
a girdle of the same linen as the dress.
This girdle u . triumph Of the dress-
nsFer's art It . perfectly nodded to tho
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

int nsnien. the him yachting Et1 plain
ly shows.
II her yachting frock 10 made In blouse
and skirt fashion, It IL sure 70 show .
well-defned waist line. and a small wafst
at that.
A gown which illustrates this is made
OF white linen. Thu seven-gored skirt Is
trim med around the bottom with three
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

whole color effect Of the costume is
ruined.
So. naturally. the common-senss thing
10 do is to get the shoe that In the easiest
to procure. particularly II II happens to
be the fashionable shoe of the day. The
stocking may be either black or match
the own in color.
That the smaller waist Is surely coming
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

was slightly fniaid IN he doors u the
central and side pdeeonbosss WIN . ssvxss
design in atfnwood md bfS q hvWn
and green. Nothing aDuld b Dss0 ID
CANT or beautiful Ono mfou ~smee-
melt appeared in Inc nds pfseoudspsA
ing. turns down from tho top and dispaayp
tho pieeonholes IN order. like the seGmAnts
OF a circular fan.
Table Desks copies Of old Colonial orls4
mails. are liked. These have the
table tops snd places for paper sbovs o.
below this. Sometimes two draweV Win
be set on the top of the desk close to
the back rail. like a box. Twisted and
and frequently glass knobs are used on
them.
Twenty-Five doilan VIM purchase .
smaller pretty desk Of imitation mahos.
any. lite ia Is slightly rolled. an its out
lines are rounded and its hgs are Chip
pendale.
Small desks in Colonial design with IN.
are usually OF birch stained to look like
0'-i bGN0I0 uSSi8no Can
be had for 81 and 80. These arc apt 10
suffer In appearance from being surround
ed by mirrors.
Mission furniture. especially that which
Is really handmade. shown desks Of SIM
phcity and solidity that are most artistic.
Mission furniture Is square built. II has
no curves. but 1t is not awkward. 1t Is
stained in weathered or fumed oak finish.
A cabinet-top desk selling at 81 has a
nne arrangement Of compartments for one
who has many papera Three wide COM
partments are arranged above and below
a middle set that includes. on Zach side,
three vertical p~igeonholes. Between these
Is a drawer beneath two horizontal COM
partments.
For SIS a tabletop mission desk b sold
1t has a lons drawer beneath the top. The
back finishes with q ledge and three COM
partments.
Another model has as its drawer . hang.
ing three-cornered bag, attached n q
square drawer fraaA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-25
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

entail member of the city legislative
body.
Reasnor.
Galesburg lost its postoffice last Sat-
urday. Since the establishment Of the
rural route a large amount Of the mail
has been cancelled at Reasnor, thus
cutting the postmaster's commission to
such an extent that nobody would
have the position and the office has
consequently been abolished by the
government. The people of Galesburs.
however, get better mail service than
they did before.
Riverside.
From the effects of drinking cider
at the Waldschmidt home north OF
| town, a number of persons were tax
en- suddenly Ill, and but for the prompt
arrival of the doctor the result might
have proven fatal DR.. Grant took a
bottle of the stuff home with him for
analysis. This is the same stuff that
caused the last of fifty hogs who
found access to the cider some weeks
ago.
Dunlap.
Oscar Chevalier who has been on
trial in the district court, on the
charge of grand larceny. was found
guilty by the jury. The crime with
which Chevalier was charged is the
stealing Of two wagon loads of hogs
from the feed yard Of James s. Hui
a short distance east Of town. Joe
Chevalier, brother Of the accused, and
4 +. Quick, are to be tried as ac-
completes, at the next tsrmn OF the
district court