davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26

ress in civilization is that which tells
 of the development of a more beaUu- fuI life for the people at large. The love of the beautiful probably exists
 in every human being, and in some
 shape strives for expression, to unfet-
 ter it, to give it the means Of intelli-
 gent utterance. That is one of the
 great aims of civilization" Phoenix
 has already accomplished much in the
 line of civic beauty, as witness the
 many beautiful green lawns, the culti-
 vation of flowers, the planting of trees
 and the many well-g gTaveled walks and
 drives, but much more may be done
 than has already been accomplished.
 We should have cleaner streets and
 more shade trees along our highways.
 Let the trees those"thoughts of God
 grow tall and towering along all Of
 our streets, dropping tleir grateful
 shade along our paths. There is nOth-
 ing that will so add to the charms of
 our semi tropic city as a large in
 crease of our tree life and a high standard of beauty for our homes.
 NumDerless communities throughout
 the country nave been inspired by this spirit of improvement and the desire to "bring touches of nature into the desert hearts of great cities" And the dawn of the new century has seen a vast change for the better in this re- spect. Much that was forbidding in i the general aspect of the town and city has disappeared. The style of ar | chitecture has been vastly improved | parks have been multiplied, green spots have been nOurished and shade | trees have been planted in large mum bers, till the city is no longer divorced | from the country.
 l Years ago 1t was said God made ! the country and man made the town, but as civilization has advanced and the value of beautiful surroundings | has been more justly estimated, we find that God and man have been brought into glorious partnership in | city building" The grandeur of nature has been brought to our very doors and our homes have been set in the midst of blossoming gardens and un- | der the shade of majestic trees. into whose branches the beauty of bird life ! comes and the children hear the whis- 1 per of the breeze among the leaves and l become familiar with the charm oi | color. the fragrance of flowers and the | beautiful emerald of the growing grasses" All these influences tend to- | ward making the city dweller bet l ter citizen, for the lessons drawn iron nature are always uplifting and puri- l fying-beautiful streets, beautiful 1 homes, beautiful public buildings anc beautiful parks will surely awaken . feeling of pardonable pride in ones
 home city and make one desirous | that the life of the community shall be 1 in harmony with the charms Of theh ! surroundings.
 And here in this southland, this land of eternal summer and perennial
 growth. we have everything to en-
 courage us in our efforts to secure the greatest civic beauty in the adornment
 of our homes, the beautifying of oul
 parks and in tree planting along oul l streets. Let us work with that enc view and in a few years shall We reaI
 a rich reward and Phoenix be called | the model city of the southwest
 1 Win the Ruby Flour Bread Prize!
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26

Win the Ruby Flour Bread Prize!"
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26
CIVIC ADORNMENT
 THE WOMAN'S CLUB
Takes up the Matter in Interesting Paper by the
 Chairman.

of the numerous corrals from the bus mess part of the city. Attention was called to the untidy appearance Of the pavement along certain portions of the business streets, the roaming at large of dogs without collars, also of chick ems. both a serious menace to lawns and flower beds; how much the cut ting of weeds along the highways and on vacant lots would add to the at tractiveness of the town; keeping the trees along the streets well trimmed, and the necessity for more cement walks leading to the residence portions of the city Every effort put forth or dollar spent to improve the city's ap- pearance will be returned twofold.
 The paper of Mrs. Richmond is pre- sented as follows:
 Tt has been said that ugly towns or ugly homes in a cline like ours are a sin, a crime against nature, for nere the law of nature is everywhere the law of beauty and harmony.GOd here has made all things fair. We have the glory of almost eternal sunshine, the unfaiIing fragrance of flowers, the beauty of rounded hills and vast, wide reaching plains, while the clOudless blue bends over all and the sun floods the world with light, and growth walks everywhere abroad. In such land 1t would be an easy matter to make the home life of our people more largely beautiful. How best to bring the mat ter to these homes, how to interest the inmates and arouse the spirit of improvement for all time is a ques- tion which every town must answer for itself. Sylvester Baxter, in a num- Der of The Century few years ago, says: "One of the most hopeful chap ters in the record of American prog
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26
6. .eth!ng Succeees LIKo success.
DR. gEfBEARD I5 FCa5ovgiE THROUGHOUT
 Ts= SOUTHWEST A5 4 Leading Specialist IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage Cf the leading business men, and Ill O st prominent citizens of Arizona The nocrrr ia a Or5 5duata of
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26

The meeting of the Woman's club on Tuesday afternoon was in charge of the educational department, of which Mrs. c. B. Richmond is chairman.
 A paper on the subject of civic beauty was read by the chairman and proved of more than ordinary inter est.
 After the reading Of the paper many practical suggestions were offered by the members of the club. Among them the following are cited: The removing
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26
THE PLANET-SA7URN

Win the Ruby Flour Bread Prize!"
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26
NOTICE.

The fourth annual meeting of the stockholders and members of the Hassayampa club of Phoenix, Arizona. will be held at the club rooms at 8 o'clock D. m., Nov. 22. 1906.
 FRANK COX, Pres. SELIM MICHAELSON, Sec.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26

We now nave just what you have been looking for, for long time. Boiled cider for mince meat. Melczer Bros. Phone Main 75.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-26
WELCOME WORDS
 TO WOMEN.

Women who suffer with disorders pecu- liar to their sex should write to Dr. Pierce and receive free the advice of a physician of over forty years experiences skilled and successful specialist in the diseases of women. Every letter has the most careful consideration and is regarded as sdcredJy confidential. Many sensitively modest women write fully to Dr. Pierce what they would shrink from telling to their local physician. The local physician is pretty sure to say that he cannot do anything without ' an examination" Dr. Pierce holds that these distasteful exam nations are generally needless, and that no woman, except in rare cases, should submit to them.
 Dr. Pierce's treatment cures in the privacy of your home. His "FayOrite Prescription has cured hundreds of thousands of bad cases. It is the only medicine of it's kind that is the product of a regularly graduated physician. Some unscrupulous medicine dealers may offer
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05

already the gamblers are beginning
to be. on the games 81 f.ealy that
shortly base ball pool rooms and book
makers will spr ng up in every par
Of the country.
Coming back TO the open ne yester-
day. every indication is that Cairo
has the fastest team this year that
has ever represented the city, I'm
doubtedly it is the heaviest hitting
and the pitcher that can hold the
locals TO below six hits is fiji for fasts
'erss' eie;y than the Xxi ty." The FAM
of ca 70 are already assured that the
eity's team will be found fighting for
the pennant from now ON 10 Sep. en-
Der
Manager Dan Mccarthy has done
wen in his capacity of
manager. and is deserving of much
praise for ca selection OF such cap
able aggregat-o on. While the opposing
club vest erday was enc OF the weak
faams of the league, it was so far
1utclas-cd nv Cairo that it was evi,
lent ha; Ca 70 had Il ye~y super or
company of players able 10 hold their
own with the very strong s..
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05
BRIDGE WHlST-THE
WOMAN'S GAMBLING GAME,

Among forms of gambling bridge
has certain special features. II opens
to many persons, espec ally women.
an excitement which they would not
deem il right to seek in other kinds
of gambling The game has subsidized
slightly, If at all, in the larger cities.
and is preading rapidly in the coun-
FRY, where Il brings the del ghts Of
dissipation to the humblest household
Potent indeed is fashion Many a
bridge fiend would think it evil 70 play
poker for money. In some games bet
ting is a subsidiary attraction, but in
bridge it is the basis of the charm
Ladies even acquire that diseased rest.
lessness known as the gamblers
EYE" Nothing said Addison, wears
out a fine face like the yigils Of the
card table and those cutting passions
which attend them and we have Of
ten felt as he did that lit is wonderful
to see persons of sense passing away
q dozen hours together in shutting
and dividing a pack of cards" How
ever. the only use that many people
can make of time is 10 seek modes of
killing it, For hits purpose, gambling
is as good as>drunkenness. "A game
ster," said Bacon the greater mast
ter he Is in his art. the worse man
he Isl" There are occupations In
which skill and pleasure are acquired
with less encouragement than gamb
ng gives TO all the worst attributes
! OF man Golfers Weekly
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05
A Doubling Heart.

Where are the swallows hed9
Frozen and dead
perehance upon some bleak and stormy
shore
O doubling heart!
Far over purple seas.
They walt In sunny ease
The balmy southern breeze
To bring them TO their northern homes
once more.
Why must the flowers die7
priSoned they lie
In the cold tomb. needless Of tears or
rain
T, . doubling heart
They only sleep below
The soft white errnire snow
While winter winds shall blow.
To breathe and smile upon YOU soon
again.
Fair hope is dead. and light
is quenched in night
What sound can break the silence of de
spair?
o doubling heart,
The sky Is overcast,
Yet stars shall rise at last,
Brighter for darkness past,
And argels' silver voices stir the air.
Adelaide A. Proctor
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05
Whole Tribes Become intoxicated

The queerest DRINKS in the world
are participated In by the Koriaks
and the Kamchatkans of northeast 81
IBERIA. Whole tribes, numbering hun
dreds Of. men and women, get drunk
and stay drunk weeks at a time on
the fly mushroom, They need no mix
ing of drinks. Either to eat the fun'
gus or to drink the water in which
1t may be boiled means one glorious
FOUND of pleasure for a week or more
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05
NOT TROUBLED WITH INSOMNIA
Small Thing Like Train Wreck Gould
NctaAwaken Nanny"


Net Awaken NANNY"
Some of the neurasthenia eranks
and other victims of their own nerves
might consult ali old colored man
AnY" who works, at the Tuxedo club
s6nserningl lure for their troubles
ihe has the art of sleeping down so
lnesthat 4not,eSen the'rush Of modern
New York life has yet awakened her
from her peaceful state Of somnol
ence, The medicine she takes is just
ordinary hard work, for she Is d scrui
woman and works at night.
She happened to be on the train
which jumped the track at Fairlawn
last Monday and rolled down the EN-
bankment But she had Just finished
hard nights labor, and she knows
no more Of. what happened that morn
! ing than tine man IN the moon.
Most of the victims had been taken
out of the wreck, and the cars lay
TUNED OVER and piled up where they
ehsd stfalien, when some men working
Ftoatiear away the debris climbed into
tipped car and began feeling their
way down its side over the seats.
Suddenly one of them felt something
soft and warm against his foot. He
stopped and grasped a human form.
With cry he caught at Its clothing
and tried to drag It from between the
two seats where it lay huddled. There
was loud snort, distinct yawn and
then shout OF "Glory!"
"Fo' de Lawd's sakei Wheah is II"
exclaimed a scared voice, and up
sprang nanny" as good as new.
She had been sleeping during all
J the excitement as sweetly as a new
born babe in his trundle bed.-New
York Press
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05
POLITELY Quiet,

Helen was restless child, and her
mother frequently besought her TO be
quiet One Sunday, when she re-
turned from church, her mother In
q,ired what the sermon Was about,
"Oh," said Helen, "all about Jesus
and bis soldiers on the sea. and he
told them to please be still."--Har'
per's Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05
Envelones.

The letters X, Xxx. xxx on envelope
boxes indicate that the standard reams
of paper, twenty-four by thirty-six
inches, from which they are made, are
respectively forty fifty and sixty
pound paper. The terms light. me-
dunn and heavy are also applied. The
figures on such boxes indicate the size
in inches of the envelopes, but nothing
to do with the weight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05
Trade seore, Disclosed.

"Would there be room?" asks the
Boston Globe, apropos the Journals
suggestion that the maple sugar max.
ers be required to stamp each cake
with list of the ingredients in It's
composition. There would be for all
practical purposes. Brown sugar
would occupy the place of honor as
the principal ingredient and after
this a cumulative analysis would con.
vey no new information. Biddeford
Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05
Russian Actora WIN SUCCESS.

A Russian theatrical company--the
pioneer Of it's kinds playing in Lon
don at the Avenue theater In Tschlri.
koff's famous drama, The Chosen
People" II deals chiefly with the mis-
cradle condition Of the Jews in Rug
STA. but the players are not Jews. 1.
had great success in Berlin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05

vs. The reelection of Prof. T c. Glen
denim as superintendent of the City
Schools bv the Board of Education
fssf Right was a aegorvsd tribute to
one Of the best educators In Southern
Illinois, Prof. Clenden n has been at
she head Of Cairos' educational inter.
ests now for nineteen years. and the
eScehen. results his ability and ex-
perience have wrought are of almos
incalculable value. No city Of Cairo's
size in tae entire state has better
h gh school and in very large meas
ure Prof Clendenin is responsible
The Bulletin Is glad TO testify TO the
eminent services he has rendered and
to express Its satisfaction at his re
election last night,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05
THE EVENING NEWSPAPER.

The Chicago Chron Gle takes the
stand that the afternoon eaition OF
paper is not a newspaper in any sense
Of the word when compared with the
corning pape-. Ii cannot get the
news, as ordinarily but little OF inter
est happens between the early morn
ing hours when the morning news
paper closes It's pages. and MONDAY
!. he hours during which the evening
paper has to depend for its news, The
Chronicle presents the mutations Of
the evening paper as follows.
THE. evening paper is 81 led q
newspane- by courtesy II should be
spoken OF as the evening MISCELLANY
or, the evening fake or a newspaper
it neither has nor can have any OF the
attributes.
How can t be newspaper when
he wHols solar system is working o
prevent if. Nlneten.hs of The import
ant news of the world natures be
tween noon and midn ght. Even II il
has its inception In the forenoon 1t Is
not complete or fully understood until
iate in the afternoon.
How. then, can paper that goes
press at 2 o'clock and that must be
made up an hour earlier be a news.
osper? It, may call itself . O'Clock
ID tions' hut this does MOI salter the
case. This little pleasantly IS good
natureaiy discounted and condPnea h.
an indnTgent publ +. <ss !. ~
How DOES the evening newspapai
look In The morning newspaper of thf
next morning? Its paragraphs are ex
Epanded to columns and its column
SORES are reduced to paragraphs.
"Wa,v Is .his? Because It has beer
unableasn he fi-st case TO get the rea
new in time 70 print 1t. and becaus'
n the second case, It's full1ength story
lis generally a fabrict-i ion It can no
be blamed for not accomplishing i'm
possibilities, bat II ought not 10 cal
itself d newspaper SAA "
THE lfe Of the so.called even M
newspaper Is its market report and IT.
lsporsing edition. The per- on VIE. .hai
,<ead them waiJs ahxpusiy for IN
morning newspapersFto learn 'the rea
truth about them
WHAT sort of newspaper do tn
statesmen. the politician, the lawyer
4 the merchant, the broker. the socier
4 man and the sportsman read? p
kthey take the evening fake s6riousl
Or DO they bank on the morning new;
paper? How long would they last
they pinned Their faith to the 2 o'cloc
vaeuity?
The heavenly bodies, which hav
Forb dden such thing as an evenin
newspaper. are leagued together t
make the morning newspaper III
y great event of every day. For il
pages the important news, all Of whic
eliminates during.tne, afternoon an
Hearty evening. Isl garnered weadel OF
and composed by midnight, aftt
! which there are six hours in whiC
S Asiis half of the world sleeps and j
n ftfE. real news develops and in whit
b IssHe wonderful story OF the precedir
! day printed and distributed"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05

April. 1905.

The above is a correct statement OF
the regulation of the Cairo Bulletin.
daily and Sunday, for the year 1908
and for the first four months of the
year 1905
CLYDE SULLIVAN.
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this first day of May, 1905
Il. i. GILBERT,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05

The block bounded by Washington
avenue, fifteenth, Poplar and Six
tecnth street is the only log ca loca-
ion for the new city hall The city
owns its own 81 e and it would be folly
to look elsewhere. Public sentiment
is opposed TO any other location as
long as it is poss bic 70 use the one
so long in view.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05

The important documents of the
city are subject TO loss by fire and
from other canses against which pro
lection without a modern vault = i'm
possible The preservation of the rec
ords demands a special bu lding wi h
proper accommodations.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05

"HaIf loaf is better than no bread
and a smaller but ample City Hall a,
this me is be ter than $4,000
structure in the year zoos, A. d. We
need a city hall for the present gen
Grafton, posferity will be able TO take
care of itself.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05
THE BASE BALL SEASON.

The opening OF the X. l. +. base
ball league season for 1905 at Sports
mans Park yesterday. notwithstand-
! ing the nnfayorabie weather cbhilf'
j lions, was not an inauspicasus eveps
Over 1000 persons we're out to see
the game and had the day been q. per
feet one II can easily be believed that
there would have been fully 2,51o
tr6Sent. III many staying away, prob.
ably as attended, bel ewing that the
heavy rain dur nc the forenoon would
leave he diamond unfit for play
But ahrfaff Shit 1000 en.husiastlc
FANS. among whom were nurnbere>
many of the city's most distinguiehe<
citizens. left their busineas houses
and their offices to lend their pres
ence at the ushering in Of he season
shows how firmly base ball II i'm
bedded n amusement life. Of Thu
city AS Mayor Parsons truly said In
- his happy little speech before the
grand stand, base ball is the great
national game OF America. That this
is SO Is evidenced from the fact that
last year there were sxty.five leagues
Ia the United States, each embracing
from .sixfo eight clubs, and each ciut
employing from twelve to sixteer
players +AmalSlng an aggregate army
of about 5000 employees all draw Nj
salaries Of from s75 to $1,000 pc
monsh and not taking into aaeoun
the scores OF umpires, scorers. an;
others connected with the gamesA a
we'll as the expense of travel iron
place to place. balls, etc, all CON
bined representing total of severa
m Hon dollars expended each veal
Thee total Attendance at ball game
for 1904 must have been upwaLAse1
25.1O0000 the Boston club Of thdf7An
ercan league alone playing bef0r
more than million spectators
And what gives base ball its gsea
popularity Unques'lonably becaus
first, it is "a game that. while develol
ing and hardening the muscles, an
making strong, robust men of player
Isl devoid Of brutality Of any sort g
hibi's SIX II and resourcefulness, an
vet gives comparatively little oppo
tunity for crookedness or unfairnos
II is an honest open game. 50 mut
50 that dichonest player can har
ly attempt to throw game witho
being detected by those witnessil
II, and an unprineip'ed player cam
nj empt what is called dirty wo
by4sp king or otherwise ipjuring 4
Low player without beng Kissed
the team by the falrplaysloving far
N We should say that II IS because
It's open honeety--and fairness. II
base ball has won IT'S way 10 y
hearts Of the people as no otl
ganfshas done The gambling I
Ntern ~ has TO great extent let
alone. and woe be to the grea es.
outdoor sports when the gamble
wind their foul. unclean tentac
about II and make of II $ de is'
mr. fraud and illgotten gain. WI
that day comes the days q base !
win We quickly numbered. just AZ
rara rack gamblers have aim
Killed another rrcat spor, by L,
unlawful practices, because more,
more the enlightened judgment
conscience of modern society, AMI
II zation is condemn ng the busin
~ gambling Base ball Is q ~
rnsre but II needs the watchful 9
of IA best friends 10 save 4: from
blight IL the gambling incubus,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05

In 1863 the first play bill was y
sued from Trury Lane~theater TN
play was advertised 70 be acted by
his majesty's company Of comedians.
and was entitled the Humorous LEW
tenant" and was to comence at :
O'Clock precisely.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05
Why He Was Beaten.

The keeper Of the only saloon at
Bellport, l.. l., was candidate for
Justice of the peace. He pledged
himself, II elected, TO close his saloon
and 20 out Of the business. lie was
defeated by an overwhelming major
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05

All Illinois Central, Mobile Il OhIo
and Cotton Belt trains arrive and de-
part form Central station, corner u
Second street and Ohio street.
All Big Four and Iron Mountsjk
trains arrive and depart from tbs
Union station. Second street and Conc
ulercial avenue. H.
Mail may be deposited In the box u
the transfer station, located at Cen
trial station. 20 minutes before the de-
parture, of any train.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05
First q Colonial Governors.

March 5, 16e1,. John Carver first
governor If Massachusetts, died. He
conducted the colonists, over from Ley
den, Holland, and managed the affairs
of the settlement, with great prudence
and address.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05
contaulons OF the Soul,

Petrarch says: let norman deceive
himself By thinking that the con
tagions Of the soul are less than those
Of the body. They are greater--th they
sink deeper and come on more I'M.
suspectedIy"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05
$1,000 REWARD.

THE BULLETIN CA PANY
WILL PAY A REWARD or
TEN DOLLARS FOR THE
ARREST AND CONVICTION
OF ANY PER ON FOR
STEALING TIE BULLETIN
FROM THE PREMISES OF
SUBSCRIBERS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05
Mislnternreted.

Belshaz4ar saw the writing on the
wall
Probably frenzied warnings from
Boston" they interpreted
Fastening out to sell his copper. he
was unable to avert the real catas.
trophe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05
Find OIL paintInus.

In the recent oyerhauling Of an
ancient moated farmhouse near Biz
mingham a collection Of oil paintings
was found under an old rotted floor
The pictures date back as far as the
sixteenth century and are considered
very valuable.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05

A man who went to church In
Philadelphia met the minister's
daughter there and now he Is mar
ried to hei. And still the question
is atked, Why do so few men go to
church Buffalo News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05
A MonopolIsss aopthAuf n Il
! DO you regard the fatiirs of 5the+

country with con1idence!
Certainly answered Mr.. Dustin
stax--"We think that this country,
with its enormous resources, can be
made to pay big dividends for year
to come"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05
SHEARS AND PASTE.
Averaged the Same.

YES, says the first beauteous dam
sci. Il had fve proposals at the recep
ton la night"
Il had but one. remarks the de-
mure damscl. but it counted the same
as FIVE. The man suffered. 7