davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald., 1904-11-19
Remorse.

Remorse.
! l., killed "a robin. The little thing.
with Mlth scarlet breast on a glossy wing,
1hat comes in the apple tree to sing.
l flung stone as he twittered there;
l L only meant to give him a scare,
But Off it went-and hit him square.
a a, little futter-a little cry
Ihen on the ground I saw him lie;
didn't think he was going to die.
he never would sing for you or me
Any more in the apple tree.
Never more in the sunshine light,
Never more in the sunshine bright,
Irllling his song in gay delight.
And I'm thinking every summer day,
How never. never can repay
The little life that took away.
Sidney Dayre in Youths Companion.
The Cook County herald., 1904-11-19

is on the glass near the bottom where
the water is. Now you must be pa
tient and wait for something to hap
pen, but if the sun is hot you will not
have to wait long. In few minutes
you will see the water in the larger
bottle begin to bubble, and then a
vapor will begin to arise from it. 1t
The Cook County herald., 1904-11-19
WASHING Ruus.

Good rugs may be washed repeated
ly without harming them. In fact.
washing a good rug only makes the
colors more mellow. A writer in the
House Beautiful tells how to do it
successfully: Tack the rug on a. bit
OF bare floor, the back piazza being
as good a place as any. Scrub thor
oughly with warm ammonia suds, and
The Cook County herald., 1904-11-19

en- the color il mus1ins, ginghams, and
calicoes after, washing. n, & $S ..* ! J.
The little soft cotton dish mops
make excellent busters. e. ~. -:
Carved furniture which defies the
dust cloth can be made as attractive
as new by brushing it with soft hair
brush dipped in kerosene.
The Cook County herald., 1904-11-19

The model is made
of tobacco brown
yelling, with yoke
and cuffs of ecru
lace and the trim
ming b a nd of
silk embroidered
with little circles
and stitched with
corticelli silk. It
can, however, be re-
produced in any
The Cook County herald., 1904-11-19

trated appeals to
every woman who
aims to keep her
outlines as nearly
perfect as possible
and is not in need
of fullness over
the bust. AS shown
it is made CT Eain-
soOk with a low
l-..A -
The Cook County herald., 1904-11-19

S | i g II t l y open
square neck, as
illustrated, or be
rendered high by
the addition of the
shield and stand
ing collar, and also
allows a choice Of
the full length dou-
BILE sleeves or the
outer ones in half
length only. The
model is made of
rOyal hlue cash
The Cook County herald., 1904-11-19

hot. If you put wisp Of paper there
you will see it's edges curl up, turn
brown, and presently, if the sun is hot,
take fire, just as if some one had
touched match to them, and the:
whole paper will burn to ashes.
Now you must change the position
of the larger bottle until this hot spot
The Cook County herald., 1904-11-19

pile.
with each other unless the last apple
is being fished for. . But at no time
when fishing must the bait or hook
be touched.
A large stone placed in the pile
will spoil more than one point, and
the time taken in sharpening it will
be lost to that fisherman.
The Cook County herald., 1904-11-19
Misses Fancy Blouse

Broad shoulders make the latest
edict of fashion and are rendered ex-
ceptionally attractive in this very
pretty blouse, which includes the shall
low round yoke, which also makes
one Of the latest and newest features.
The Cook County herald., 1904-11-19
Girls Russian Dress,

Simple little frocks, with skirts and
body portions in one suit little girls
admirably we'll and are eminently
fashionable. This one is peculiarly
attractive and can be made with the
The Cook County herald., 1904-11-19

because it was held in check. Ther
as it's force grew greater and create.
it began to push the cork out, for tha.
was easier to do than to break the bot
tie, and at last the cork was sent fly.
ing and the steam escpade, just as it
does from the mouth Of the tea kettle
on the range at home.
The Cook County herald., 1904-11-19
C%@N2G ".= 4:
@SA ASSTN& -, raE
s|0E||t!:;&7Wo;aizE$S'ete 0 e: ESet' = Z

rinse with many clear waters until all
the soap is removed Let the rug dry
on the floor without removing the
tacks, then take up and it will not
shrink, roll, nor pull out of shape.
The Cook County herald., 1904-11-19

Combination Under Garment.
The advantage that the combined
Under garment means in a reduction of
bulk at the waist and over the hips
is a well-recognized one and is ap-
parent at a glance. The model illus
The Cook County herald., 1904-11-19

acorns do not grow, have often been
seen dotted or plugged all over with
them. -.'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-23
PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT.

The annual report Of the Cairo pub
lie schools for the year ending June
3. 1901 has been completed and is
sued To- the public 10 book form
comprises 81 pages and Is G..
haustive covering the subject mat
ter very minutely
Some interesting reading can be
fonnd not onlF IA statistical form.
to-, awakening pleasant bygene men
cries VIXEN the eyes meet rtc names
Il ice g48jaates Of the Cairo hisi.
school from 1874 up to the praseat
year q boys and gigls long s.ree
grown to U.aaho1i ard womaahoad
aud have attained prominence in the
woii1 ia many positions 4 remark.
able ieature is thar oD of the -
young lady graduates Of 1901 only
three have found congenial male com.
ranions so far to date. while a large
majority CT the others evideetl1
eere fortunate in exchanging the.I
names for better Of for worse.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-23

A CASE or 1T.
Many More Like it in Cairo.


The following case is but one Of
many similar occurring daily in Cairo.
Ii is an easy matter 10 verify It's cor
rectness Surely you cannot ask for
better proof than such conclusive
evidence
s. " Shoemaker of 226 Ninth
street, chief engineer of Junius s.
Morgan transfer boat says Il have
been employed as chief engineer for
fifteen or sixteen years, and some
times I hardly knew how TO get down
and oui OF the engine room. my back
being 50 lame and sore Not Only
was | annoyed during the day bat AT
night when IN bed. the very place
whore man expects res. could
scarcely turn without pain. Lost a
great deal of sleep. aud as conse-
Quence rose in the morning illy pre-
pared 10 perform TIE day. duties
used medicines and doctors prescrip
tons but mill my wife procured
Doans Kidney Pills at Paul g..
Schuh's drug store and look a
course of she treatment never met
with any success Any Of my friends
and acquaintance will tell YOU tina
since ; uad Deans Kianev Pills
have Il he to rise by sachss after
sitting ,haf can stoop n OF or fN
he machinerv without complaining Of
backacho and tina. if ! can depend
upon Deans Kidney Pills in The fu-
tire have nj least found q remedy
which 5cs ap 10 the repre- citations
maze iai C.
Fer sale hv ~ dealers Price 50
cents N5fcr-MilDum CO. Buffalo
Neg YORK. sole agents for the United
ReueMler lie aame-Doan ana
lake uc other
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-23

Pittsburg Pa, Nov. 22.-The Penn
sylyana road will carry President
Roosevelt. his cabinet and others
from Washington to St Louis, the
trip beginning next Thursday even
ing. The Pennsylvania today receiv
ed notice OF this. and in Pittsburg to
night the following statement was
given ou
The presidents special viii be
one Of tbs finest trains of Pullman
cars ever handled over the tracks Of
the Pennsylvania system. The mea-
sure Of precaution which win be tax
en- viii render Impossible any delay
or accident In so far as human ing
nuity can accomplish this \ pilot
train viii prccede the presidential,
special all OF The distance from Wash
ington to St. Louis being two niles
ahead Of tae official party
can division engineers who have
any jurisdiction over any part Of the
track over which the train viii pass
have been ordered out for a special
inspection TO cover the time until the
presidents party has passed over
taeir respective divisions Besides
the pilot train track walker vii
be on every mile of the road between
Washington and St Louis covering
the mile of track just ahead of that
being travelled by the pilos' train.
During the 90 hours preceding
the passage of the presidential train
there viii be a daylight inspection OF
the tracks by the chief engineers
The division superintendenis alsc
will make special inspections ON ths
day before the presidential specla
will travel"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-23
Sutton Saved Brakeman.

+. l.. Marlin. living al Si3 Delmar
avenue owes his life 10 the second
button of his vest. Marlin is
brakeman ON the Henderson division
Of the L. & n. Al Henderson late
Sunday night a negro boarded his
train as it was moving on OF the
station. Going up to bim Marlin told
him to get off as the train was going
at a slow speed, ana be easily alight'
ed. AS soon as he reached the
ground he pulled revolver and fired
al Marlin. Not waiting TO see the re-
suit Of his shot he took to his heels
and escaped in the darkness without
Marlin seeing him. Fortunately the
bullet struck the second button OF
his vest and with the exception OF
making a bruised spot on his breast
no damage was done The train was
stopped and the police notified but
up to this time no trace of the would
be murderer has been found Marlin
SAYS from his appearance he was
professional hobo of the lowest
type
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-23
WILL USE CHURCH
FOR SCHOOL ROOM
ST. JosEPH's TRANSFORMERS
HELD MEETlNG-APPolNTEp
COMMITTEE TO ARRANGE TO
BUILD NEW SCHOOL.

A meeting Of the parishioners OF 81
Josephs parish was held Monday
night to consider ways and means for
the erection Of a building to replace
the parish school recently DESTROYED
by fire,
A committee was appointed TO
have charge Of the matter and work
win be commenced on a new build
ing at the earliest convenient date
The committee is composed d
Messrs. P. r Langan, j. II. Galitgan
William Oehlcr. C. Z Hessian and
ID. NJ. Kelly.
1t was decided at the meeting that
beginning next Monday, the church
should be used for school purposes
until the new building Is completed
which will probably not be until sum
mer or fall
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-23

Cincinnati, 1t is said, is to have 4
new passenger station.
President ingalls,. Of the Big Four,
said the station would be built, and
that IL would he a first-class one, but
said he could not tell what the cost
of the improvement would be or the
site selected Oh which to locate the
station.
While Mir ingalls, refused 20 go in
10 details as TO cost aud location il Is
understood from reliable source
that the Improvement will cost from
sG,0O0,000 10 sS.00o0oo including the
cost Of the ground il viii be neces-
sary 20 purchase
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-23

ASK Jno M. Beall, G r A.. Mobile,
and Ohio railroad, ST. Louis, for par
tisulars as TO the new steamship serv-
Ice and low rates to Havana
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-23
RAILROAD NEWS
crematory FER Employees.

The NJ. X and T. railway will erect
a crematory on its hospital grounds
in East Sedalia for the incarceration
OF deceased employees who had Meth
er relatives nor fixed places Of abode.
The plans have been fully completed
and forwarded to company headqnar-
tiers for approval and for an appro-
priation for the building Of the plant
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-23

A W sullivan generalsmanager Of
the Iron Mountain. was in Cairo last
night with a party of officials OF that
road ON an inspection tour. They will
leave this morning for ST. Louis via
Poplar Bluff.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-23
NEW REFORMS To
80 BE,lNAUCURATED
Ar OPERA HousE-No MORE
GATHERING PERMITTED
DURING PROGRESS OF A PER
FoRMANcE.

Necessity, and The frequency Of
complaints has compelled the man
aaament of the opera house 10 adopt
two very stringent rules in an en-
deayor to correct an abuse that has
grown 10 such an extent Of late that
Il has compelled former patrons 70
refrain from attending the theator in
disgust on account of the irrepress-
ible chat;er-boxes that talk talk al
ways during the performance
In adopting these rules Mr. VIII
hanson has determined ID enforce
them against all yiolators. be who he
or she may be-no fayorites will be
PLAYED.
In order 10 acquaint the audience
with the rule. he will have printed on
che program the following
NOTICE.
Free speech is a prerogative guar
anteed every American citizen under
the provisions Of The constitution OF
the United States. but in the exercise
Of the conversational privilege in
this theatre. the management desires
il to be distinctly understood that il
should be restricted To those periods
Of time preceding the performance,
during the intermission between acts
when the curtain is down and upon
the conclusion Of the performance
Patrons are urgently requested Ia
be seated in their proper places he
fore the curtain rises.
The reason for q strict observance
of the above are obvious 10 any fair
minded, wcl-thinking person.
Firstly Patrons. with the excep-
tion Of those who disregard requests.
pay their money to see and hear what
is taking place upon the stage and
not the retailing Of the latest bit OF
gossip. the daily routine life of some
talker. on either side or in the rear.
some domestic affair or the whole
story Of the play by some enc who
I has seen il before in either Chicago
lor al the Worlds Fair criticisms ar
comments upon the play or work Of
lthis or that actor as discussion or an
exchange Of views regarding The mer.
its nj The performance or the ae
tors are IN order only upon the con
clusion Of tue play
! Above ali. this theatre is not a
place in which TO hold guessing con
tests watch. salt and all can find
inui precisely what is coming next
This will save lots of mental work
on The part OF chronic guessers
Referring 10 those who come in
Hate disturbing Che audience while the
play is in progress the management
has an imperative rule that the cur
tain viii raise promptly at s 70 at
every performance.
Remember here are others"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-23
M. AMI o. officials.

A. L. Alexander superintendent Of
the Mobile division of he Mobile and
Ohio railroad and H. Martin, train
master OF the same division. passed
through Cairo this morning at 1880
en- route south.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-23
ORANGES ARE FALLING
FROM LEAD RAPIDLY
WERE BEATEN BY REDS AT AL.
ExANDER CLUB GYMNASIUM
LAST NIGHT IN HANDY FASH.
ION.

The game of indoor baseball at the
Alexander club gymnasium last night
between he Reds and the Oranges.
resulted III very decided victory for
the former. the score being thirteen
20 four
The game. as far as the Oranges
were concerned was comedy OF err
rnrs. thew havina Ten oharged to them
against two for the Reds. M EigKsgM
The principal iea-ures of The game
we're the pitching OF both men and
the playing, in general, Of the Reds
Halliday. for the Reds. struck out
fourteen men and allowed but three
scattered hits, while his opponent
Bates, had fifteen strikeopts and al
lowed seven hits
Two Of the four runs made by tbs
Oranges were made on errors al
third base
Below may be found the score by
innings the averages Of the foul
league teams md the lineup:
r H +
| Reds .tl11 21 a--lS Z
Oranges o 0001I0 l. 5 j
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-23
Homes in Various Countries.

Italy and Spain have fewer houses
in proportion to their population than
any other country in the word. The
Argentine republic and Uruguay have
the most.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-23
Inr. Fates worla.a EAR.

Half rates to st Louis and return.
via Mobile and Ohio railroad win be
in effect daily np to November 80.
FOR full information inquire Of ~
aud o. sgents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-23

a meeting Of the members Of the
Ioint Car association was held yes
terday afternoon and minor busi-
ness transacted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-13
NEWSLETS

owen o'Neil was sent to the farm for
six months by Judge sweetland. today.
for being an idle person.
Margaret Ryan was fined IS and costs.
In the 9Th district court today for shop
lifting on Weybosset street. Saturday
night
Charles f. Tourteilott was held in 5000
by Judge Sweetland, today, for trial FRI
day on the charge OF selling impure milk.
Mr.. Wallace became his surety.
Robert Laytonehenied in the 9Th district
court today that he had purloined a hen
worth rs cents from Charles Bersen, and
was held in $500 for trial Friday.
James Shields was this morning SEN
fenced 10 jail for so days by Judge
Sweetland. for the theft OF lead pipe,
George A. Tren was held In $500 by
Judge Sweetland, today, for trial next
Friday ons the charge of stealing a bot
tie and contents, valued at so cents from
Henry Barnett.
John Lynsky gave an alarm from box
13S, at 1915 o'clock last night. for
slight fire In James Adams tenement. $50
Smith street. kerosene lamp exploded
causing damage 60 the extent OF $25
Mary Murphy was fined IS and costs in
the 9Th district court, today for breaking
"a pane of glass on Clara B. Sawin's
property and sentenced 10 the farm for
nine months for being a common drunk
ard.
Emil and Charles Johnson, Swedes. "a
and 10 years old respectively, and broth
nd IN
police court, today. for revelling on
South Water street, last evening, Sergt
mcguire and Patrolman Mcdonnell made
the arrests.
Thomas Fahey. 10, and Walter Curry
IL years old. belonging in Lowell. were
found I'm a barn on Payton street, by Pa
trolman Hand at o'clock. Sunday morn
ing. AS the Lowell authorities did not
care 10 have the custody Of them. the
young men were sent out OF town today.
Here's cold business! A man, who prob
ably hadn't the cash for a straight trans
action, last night, used duplicate Rey 10
get into John III. Roberts ice cream sa-
loon, 1863 Westminster street. The police
discovered the break and notified Mr..
Roberts. who found nothing missing. For
the thief 1t had been n regular frost.
A baptism occurred at St Johns Epis-
copal church, Sunday morning. $3.50
o'clock Bishop McVickar baptized Marion
Dexter. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
III. l.. Walcott. Mr.. Walcott is the young
est son OF the late Colonel VIM. III. Wal
colt. u. s. Army. The parents acted as
sponsors and Mr.. Edward ID. Bassett as
Godfather.
Among the saloon passengers arriving
in Boston, Saturday last. from Liverpool
on the White Star liner Cymric, Capt.
Thompson, were Gen r.. S. Washburn
and Mrs. Washburn OF this city. The
Washburns have been making tour
through Europe. having sailed from Bos-
ton. March 26. on the White Star liner
Republic for Naples.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-13

way and the presence of clouds OF white
steam added greatly to the impression
that the music was OF an Internal ma
ture
The traditional clown and donkey cart
was replaced by a clever group Of aero
bats. who performed amusing stunts"
upon a hay covered wagon top. The
swarm of small boys that clustered about
the wagon seemed to give vigorous as
sent to the innovation.
All in all the parade was a success. and
possibly served to settle all doubts as TO
the merit OF the stupendous aggregation
that are TO perform twice in the city be-
fore the day is over.
The route of march was as follows:
Down North Main street to Market
square. up Westminster to Cathedral
square, down Weyoosset street and
thence to the grounds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-13

great department OF human knowledge
I'm coming years. Surely no one here
thinks OF college as a finishing school.
1t is a school of beginning only The
real achievements in knowledge are "a
follow. You must know how to do some
one thing better than anyone else, pene-
trate into IL so far as to become an au-
thority, If you are 10 be In demand.
INTELLECTUAL FREEDOM.
"The only way TO attain complete in,
tellectual freedom is through dlsclpleshiu
TO those far greater than ourselves.
Young men and women are often m.sled
into a premature declaration OF independ-
ence. They may forget the law of
continuity and imagine that Mechizedek.
without father or mother is the highest
style OF man. But n so-called free lance
is OF al men most useless Owing no
debt 10 the past, recognizing no obliga-
tion to the Institutions of which he Is n
member. he plays the part OF a comet
which intrudes itself into our planetary
system. In our formative years we need
nothing so much as n master, some man
whose intellect we admire, whose char.
acter we revere and 10 whose leadership
we gladly surrenser.
Whatever a mans life work, let him
get deep into II. Life Is not a skilful re-
treat, II is a fearless and loyal advance.
II your work is in the realm or business,
get deep into the principles which under
lie economic efficiency Remember your
task Is not TO make money, but in and
through your business 20 perform social
service
NEEDS OF TIE WORLD.
"The world needs men OF power 10 help
rather than power TO dazzle Long years
OF patient toll study OF principles the
aF ell hftf Ioau a
right-this is the open secret OF Pasteur's
truly missionary career. Of Millet's re-
fusal TO paint as the Salon demanded. OF
Tennysons immortal grieving for Arthur
Hallam OF General Armstrong; splendid
dedication OF himself 10 the task OF up
lftlng a backward race. The plain and
simple virtues have far more 70 do with
success In life than rure and dazzling abb
lties. Good wars are all about YOU. Go
TO them gladly. as soldier moves 20 the
sound OF music. co TO tho defence OF the
weak and the helpless TO the teaching of
the slow and the ignorant. 10 the purify
ing OF pubic life. TO tho service OF the
nation"
LOYALTY TO NATIVE LAND.
The members OF the graduating class
arose and while standing, Rev. Dr
Faunce addressed them directly As FOL
lows:
Ahdl'A una ktnlieuen or the tIdubat-
Ing class--lnto this venerable sanctuary,
whittier the generations before YOU have
come. YOU come today 90 receive our part.
ing counsels. Above you bend the old clms
as IL IN benedction. and over yop hover
unseen powers, breathing courage and
cHtTn. I bear you witness that YOU have
been loyal TO your university. Again and
again you have put aside personal pre-.
ference and advantage for the sake OF
! Alma Mater Now the college broadens
into the nation. as n river spreads out In
to the sea. Carry that same loyalty into
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-13
fang and the contest proved quite ex

fang and the contest proved quite ex-
citing.
Those who want a substantial clam
feast, one certainly unsurpassed. II
rivalled. always go TO Fields Point. The
ever reliable NoL Atwell sees to IL that
they do not depart disappointed, but
anxiously await an early opportunity of
returning, while they add their on
comiums 10 the popularity OF this resort.
At Rhodes-on-t the Pawtuxet, Slocum's-
the-Pawtuxet, Brighton Park, Hunts
Mills. Roger Williams park and other
pleasure spots the day was enjoyed by
thousands