davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-11
peoples ASSEMBLY"
Count Tolsto Sends Draft For One to
the Gar.

London. Feb. l0.-The Chronicles
ST Petersburg correspondent says.
Emperor Nicholas received in au-
dience for two hours on Thursday
Count Tolstios son, Count Leo Deon
witch, who brought his fathers draft
Of a scheme for a peoples assembly.
"The emperor told Deonvitch that
be himself had been working on sim
liar scheme. which would shortly be
put into execution.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-11
GREATER CAIRO
PLAN OUTLINED

proremenis may Be legally conduct
60 and payments made for same. We
submit me following as taken from a
special report OF The legal members Of
chr committee;
ReDort Of sub-c7mn1itsee Of Lawyers.
Streets can be filed. graded. paved,
eraseled and otherwise improved IN
daE the acf concerning local improve
aleafs approved june II, 1897. and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-11
Object

Believing in the unification ag'i
concentration Of forces ana the
Greater Cairo movement the obiec, OF
this organization shah be TO assist in
improving he city of Cairo by en-
couraging the cleaning Of the ave
nues, streets and alleys planting OF
rcea, establishing a more thorough
system a. sewerage, repairing ave
nues. streets aud alleys tina nave al
ready been improved and extending
tne permanent improvement Of ave
nues streets, alleys 5nG sidewalks
by sewerng and grading, graveling
or placing upon same a substantial
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-11

This suggestion is made by the Mt
Carmel Register: "One of the easiest
ways of making idle and useless boys
is to encourage them in making trou-
bic for their school teacher. by listen
ing to their complaints at home, and
then censurng the teacher, says an
exchange. Give the boys to under
stand that any outbreak at school will
receive a warm reception at home,
and nine times out of ten they will
not cause their teachers any trouble.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-11
3. AND o. SHOPS BURN.

Lorain. Ohio. Feb. 10.-The Balti.
more and Ohio railroad shops burned
tonight Loss 100000. Six locomo-
tives will be almost complete wrecks.
Three hundred men are out Of employ
ment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-11
SLED DASHED INTO TRAIN.

New Brighten. Pa Feb. l0.-A man
and three boys were killed, one boy
dying and three injured as a result OF
bob sled dashins into a train to
night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-11
FOREIGN Banks In Janan.

OF the 467 savings banks in Japan,
only one is foreign. OF the / 1899 ordi.
nary banks, only four are foreign.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-11

- Cci r. l.. Harris of the Mobile and
Ohio al St Louis was In the city yes
terday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-11

Miss Vera Gersenhof has resigned
her position at the Illinois Central
freight office.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-11

Mf. |. A. HUNDRED is confined To his
room at HOS Poplar street with an
attack of rheumatism
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-11

Mrs. b. Michaels has returned from
visit with friends at Paducah.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-11

Miss Madge Zimmerman arrived
from Chicago yesterday morning and
will spend a le@ days at her home
on Fifth street before returning 10
her studies at the Chicago College Of
Mnsie
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-11

Mr. Wilbur Thistlewood left las
night for vicksburg, Miss, on a bust-
ness trip.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-11

Mr. and Mrs. James Hatcher are re
joicing over the arrival of baby boy
at their home Thursday night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-11

The boa store will be closed today
from to 10 O'Clock during the funeral
services over the remains of Mrs.
Harriet Williamson, widow of the late
Capt G. d. Williamson. former pro
prietor Of the store.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-11

Miss Mayme Sarber arrived yes
ierday from Jackson, Tenn, to al.
tend the funeral Of Mrs. Hairless
Williamson
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-11

A fourteen pound boy arrived at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. Frank d. Arm
strong yesterday morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-11

Mr.. j. w James q 1874 Thirty
fourth street was called to Louisville
Yesterday on account Of the death OF
his bro her
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-11

MIR. Fred f. Allen and children of
For Dodge. la. Miss Alta Wright
of Memphis and Mr.. james Wood Of
Bloomington have arrived to attend
The funeral Of Mrs. Harriet William
son.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-11

Mrs. ] L. Burton and son John OF
Gulfport, Miss. are visiting the for
mef's mother. Mrs. Mary r. Cochran.
and brothers. Messrs. William and
r. h. Cochran
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-11
PURELY PERSONAL

n. NJ. Gano, credit n .4of Armor
and company, is in tn city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs ca A, Marchildon
passed through Cairo yesterday on
their return home TO Thebes from
Cincinnati where Mrs. Marchldon has
been visiting relatives.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-11

A statlstician says that France has
about 1000 duels year INA Italy
1900.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-11

Mrs. p. l. Dubois returned to her
home in ST. Louis yesterday after
a visit OF several DAYS with Mrs. John
s Hacker of as Washington ave.
nue. Mrs Dubois is a daughter OF
Capt Ackerson who was conduct
Or on the Cotton Belt railroad for
many years running into Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-11

Mr.. William Bemis Of Shreveport
La, formerly conductor for the Hi
nols Central and Cotton Belt RAFT
roads. is in the city having been cali
cd here by the critical illness Of his
mother. Mrs. Frank Bemis. Mr. BE
mis- is now in business in Shreveport.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-11

Af.er hearing the report of he com
nittee as above it was adopted and
recommended TO the general meeting
for adoption.
This general meeting will be held
at X. NJ. X. C. hall Thursday night
Feb. IS.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-01
BY THE GENTLE cYNic.

Contertment is the best cure for
wrinkles.
4 wise man may profit by the ae-
tons OF fool.
Gli,tering generalities are the rhine
stones OF speech.
Some mems idea OF popularity Is to
have a great big funeral.
Fear isn't the only thing that causes
woman TO change color.
Enough is as good as a feast. bu.
the average man wants a surplus.
Most of us want to cast our bread
upon the waters with a string tied
TO It.
II we were all as free with assist
nrce as we are with advice. the world
would be different.
when a woman says she hates to
ask her husband for money she may
iest assured that 1t is mutual.
When man is as perfect as his
wife thinks he ought TO be. he's about
cue to get measured for a pair OF
wings.
Make fuss over a woman's first
baby. and for the rest of her life she
will refuse to listen to anything bad
about you.
The theatrical managers say the
deadhead must so. No sooner said
than done. He is already thing of
the passed.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-01

"and YOU" he added. turning to karsi-
chef. will soon learn il in lesson
you will never forget"
So saying. he rushed to the window
ana tried 10 follow the form of Alexis
disappearing into the night.
He could see the figure against the
snow in the open. but 1t was lost when
the darkness OF the forest became the
background.
Brave fellow" exclaimed the couri-
er. as with straining eyes he stroye TO
pierce the darkness, brave fellow!"
BY heaven, II do not make all Russia
ring with your praises for this act,
my name is not lgnatieff. There he
goes," he continued. as Alexis strug.
gled on through the drifts. and with
his rifle brought down the first OF the
wolves as they sprans upon him. He
has gained higher ground. My God.
he is lost!" he went on as Alexis
stumbled for a moment-.'No, he is
on his feet again. Brave man. Well
done,"
Alexis had barely time to use the
rifle as a club and to krock the brains
out of one OF the furious brutes as 1,
sprang upon him. till he heard a cry
of anguish.
ITO be continued.)
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-01
|'I'|'I|I'',,14
A WIre.Nsll Fuller.

In unpackinE large boxes and crates
| Il Is very desirable to have . good IN
strumcnt for pulling out the nails. In.
variabiy this Is done In a careless
nnd slipshod manner. anything sumo
ing as long ns the box IL opened. To
break up the lid takes more time than
II the nails were carefully extractt d.
besides running the box for future
Use. An Indiana man has patented
the wirenail pullcr shown In tho Illus.
tratlon. which possesses several novel
features. This instrument is formed
of shank. having attached Mt the
end pair OF claws Of the usual form
employed upon hammers. one claw
having longer curve than the other.
The shank Is bent to the center. the
fsee end In alignment with the claw
having the shorter curve. SO that
when the claw is placed beneath the
head OF the nail. the shank will be par.
allel with the box from which the nall
is drawn. when In this position the
draft or force required to first engage
tie claw with the nall Is in direct line
with the structure and at right angles
TO the nail and enables the operator
TO utilize the force upon the claw to
much better advantage. and with a
corresponding better effect. To assist
in this action n supplemental handle
is formed. extending from the shank.
whereby a strong drawing pressure
can be eSerted upon the shorter claw
TO force It beneath the nail head. The
shank and handle thus coact to great
ly expedite the action and decrease
the labor and time required to start
the nail from the wood. and after the
nail is partially drawn the implement
is reversed and the other claw brought
into action. which by reason Of Its
longer curve exerts n longer leverage
end completes the drawing of the nall
without bending 1t. Thus the longest
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-01
Electric Power va. steam.


Forsake steam and cleave to elec.
tricity. pleads J. A. Shaw. The mil
lions Of d>llars contemplated for re-
oucing grades and double tracking
certain sections of single track roads
in order to increase their capacity
with steam locomotives, he urges
might be spent with promise of great
or returns II used for Installing elec.
trical equipment. Electric traction
rot only does the work better than
steam but possesses additional advan.
tages which appeal to the passengers.
and. consequently increase trafiic;
cthers relating to the operating Of
trains from one central power house.
and. again the saving in capital. main
tenance and operating. The most
noticeable advantages to the passen-
ger-namely: those affecting his com.
fort-are the cleanliness of the cars
and the absence Of smoke and cinders,
especially in tunnels; also the better
distribution Of heating and lighting
Higher speed Is attainable, not only
for continuous runs. but with the
same running speed as ON the steam
line the aveSage speed is higher, and
the duration Of the trip reduced by the
increased traction due to the uniform
rotary movement of motors. The
stops for water or fuel would mean
sE additional gain.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-01

quality. And then one NAV elirA ]
ward by easy stages to hupdr,l,
dollars for the costly variety. yu
sive curtains are Just as esper,Iu
one may desire. and 1850 is n. :
asked for a pair OF Point de Gl,,a1
curtains. The groundvork ds
somewhat from the customary ~
being n sort of greuadine in a.
tone with border OF the lace in a
These make beautiful window t,u
but naturally they call for funaI
and furnishings in keeping viii b
cos.liness.
A contrast Is presented BY ,hs \
curtains that have been especliay
signed for the den. They are IN
priate and OF a hand,woven rssd
suggesting madras. The foundra
white with band In center IN u
fective blending of tan. green
and white. Curtains such as y
cost from 81 to so a pair.
Between these two extremes 10 n
Is the curtain of silk null, berid
with Torchon lace. The eomblu1
Is exceedingly good and an eIiuia
of attractiveness Is impaired BY
raised embroidery in selfeolored
From $50 to 800 may be expsntA
curtains OF null.
The Marie Antolnette curtain ur
lay claim to newness exactly, buIt
is a variation In design that Inp
n note of novelty. This dessn
termed the Colonial. Renalsa
braid is employed to produce ID,
tice effect. and the floral Orrans
tion is carried out with narruv
ribbon. the colors being cream
white.
Cream Lansdowne is iabrx
has been added recently to the ca
list. II makes a beautiful df'
with its silken sheen and so'I 'e'
and border Of ecru ne; appl!auea
silk flowers in madras colorinr
Velour drapeiies still contas
favor and ribbon embroidery
has been revived within the pa
for all sorts of decorative eneei'
stitutes the ornamentation.
accompanying illustration the eu
are of dsrk green velour with q
decoration in shell pink tone.
curtains OF good quality are eir
but they are the most sul'aON
rich effects are sought.
On the rnodish list are man'
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-01
IA !. d. colder. = viii not allov

| said Is the soldier. = viii rot anov
H."
.Damn your aiiowancs!" thundsrsd
the csnrier. taking tho key ncm tns
soldier and unlocking the handcuns,
which fell with q ciang TO the noor.
III ia my will. There Ii the heart OF
a man in that convict. and the heart
OF convict In you'"
Pressing the hand of the courier
for an instant. Alexis dropped one one
knee. Thank God for the chance,
he murmured: better death In such
case ms this than such life as mine
is now." and seiring the rihe which
the courier held 10 him. he rushed
from the door and was lost In tie
darkness.
KarsichefY was shaking with rase
and baiiied malignity.
IL shall hold you responsible Tor
this" he said savagely TO the courier.
And | shall hold myself responsible
to have you punished as you deserve
as disgrace 10 the name OF Russian
and as a heartless brute. not ft 10 be
trusted even with command OF n poo
loo-etape."
"You." began Karsichch.
stop. sir. another word and Will
have YOU put in irons-you recognize
my authority, do you not'' said the
courier. turning to the Nachalnik.
The soldier saluted!
you at least know what is due TO
an imperial courier" said lgnaticn.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-01
rmx r,.as VIVA coMs-


when Il viii b. . disgraee mot 70
work when one Il able.
When everybody will know that sell
lshncss always defeats itself.
when to get rich by making others
rcorer will be considered disgrace.
when the churches will not be
closed as long as the saloons are
open.
when the golden rule VIII be rc-
earded rs the soundest business PM
losophy.
when the same standard OF morali.
~ Will be demanded OF men as OF
women.
When all true happiness Will be
found In doing the right. and only
the good will be found TO be real.
when the business man VIII md
that his best interests Will be the
best interests OF the man at the other
end of the bargain.
When n man who seeks amusement
by causing pain or taking the life OF
Innocent. dumb creatures VIII be con.
sldered barbarian.
when all hatred. revenge and jeal-
ousy will be regarded as boomerangs
which iniiIct upon the thrower the In
jury Intended for others.
When every man will be his own
physician. and will carry his own rem.
edy with him-when mind. not medi.
cine. will be the great panacea.-Suc.
cess Magazine.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-01
THE cYnlc's DICTIONARY.


Altruism-Mowing your neighbor's
lawn.
Reform-A brief vacation for prac.
teal politicians.
The Simple Lfe-A strenuous effort
to live unnaturally.
Candor-what a woman thinks
about another woman's gown.
ract-what she says about 1t.
Civil understanding you tip
. waiter for and don't get.
Luck-An explanation of the other
fellows success.
Life Insurance-Providing for the
widows and orphans-of the direct
tfs.
The Water wagon-A vehicle from
nhich man occasionally dismounts
TO boast OF the fine ride he's having
Saturday Evening Post
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-01

stand out Longer sac tarsr open n
door and pointed ID the interior.
Bring brandy z-d ~9zsr 70 harse her
fsce. said The e-,u-5e=- srk Ae 7sfs
The room vzrh he frzzfza-s form
atm in his arEx
The courier fz& scarcely Ieft the
room when he caze- DOOR agztn op-
ened and two Consaezz ensesee- suY-
PORTING between 49, = Han xho rax
barely able TO keqQ hzs Feet md wAo
wxs evidentIy ne1S1x oserrnnne - !
nerce STRUGGLE - fAs saz6lhea
wolves
- neAtz ~ psa1ie. - ~ -
Tpcen aceBeu1nfr resfseG -
l1l - 1l1s1sG = : - .
& ~ = ll1sf - soIissar -.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-01
D1zPE FOR WINE
'ee.s o. rns Sswssr -,
AND FAsAioNe s's!
prssss and Effects to Sui, ~ I
enc r."el'.-cr.am l.n.s.,.
Newest Fabric to .. Ass.1 {
Long List Of Curtains,

. Fashions .i in curtains and ~
say. IN dress or millinery, neve,,s.,
vary suiiiciently to keep The ~.
housewife with the desire %, u.
up TO date on the lookout for M ~.
suggestion regarding fabric ,,a
ransemen's. As for prices The, wv ~
the most extensive range AZ y \
lars win purchase very pre,ss,'.|
curtain of artistic design and e,..s:
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-01
VEGETABLE MEDICINES.

Lettuce for tired nerves.
Potatoes. salts of potash.
French beans and lenils give iron.
waiercress. OIL ioiine. phosphate
and other salts.
Turnips. onions. cabbage. carlinov.
er. ratercress and horseradish con
taia sulphur.
Tomatoes stimulate the healthy %.
tion Of the Liver.
Cabbage. casiiAover and spinach
are beaehcaai TO senesnie people.
0DfnAeh, salts q potassirp a,6
irpA Koea specialists ra4e this ~
- Hsessas q yseekAsiss &
fsn1sy. ns1tar,a. SovuaiI. kor,errx
- ket 1enGeo1q1 80 ~ to1i
ss ~ r. 80 ~ s,112s'
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-01
HOSTESS SHOWED MUCH TACT.
Hint Enabled Visitor to Appear in Ap-
propriate Dress.

propriate Dress.
"One of the most tactful invitations
have received this season." said .
house visits. was accompanied by 4
short resume of the functions that
were to take place during my stay,
thus enabling me to take clothes suit
aHle to the occasion. After setting
the date of my coming and going and
giving me choice of several trains at
which | would be met, my hostess
said: There will be a garden party.
dance at the country club. and a
picnic lunch in the woods during the
week You are here | therefore pro
vided myself with fluffy, f-illy or
candle. simple decolleie gown, and
something for the picnic which would
not show grass stains nor be ;he
worse for briers and brsmbles.
Had ! gone without an inklirS Of
what vas in store for me I might
have prepared to yegetate for q week,
carrying with me trunkful Of cali
Goes and sunbonnets. or something
equally inadequate: or have gone TO
the other extreme-arriving on the
scene with all the Paris gowns I pos
sess- appearing Al tie simple little en-
tertainmeuts provided by my. hostess
overcressed- than which nothing il
more uncomfortable.
4 wonder Why moro people do mot
follow this plan of deiicaiely suggest
ing What wardrobe guest shall brine
by mentioning the erents which xiIl
take place during her stay. This
would be especially convenient vixen
one Visits = place for the 6rEt time
and is unfamiliar With Its social lie :
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-01
EIdorado Waits for Promoter.

An Eldorado. despised and rejected.
lies in the heart Of the Mississippi
valley with transportation facilities at
Land. and as undeveloped as any of
the extreme western states. This rich
region has a superb climate, free
fIcm malaria. with Gu abundance Of
the purest water and the purest air,
plenty OF timber for mining purposes.
immense beds Of zinc Of remarkable
purity. and Of lead ore. This ideal
country awaits men whose business IL
riining and whose efforts and invest
ments will be requited with great
fortunes in the near future. This
reelected Eldorado comprises an area
between the Boston mountains In the
south, the Ozark mountains in the
horth. and embraces parts OF ave
counties Of Arkansas.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-01
World United 81 c.b,..

The exaltation OF the journalist ana
the dethronemeut Of the diplomat
Fave been the work Of The interna.
t.onal cables. the nerves Of the vorId.
whereof there are 3s7 bindinx conti.
nent to continent with 1ss, ~ nautie1l
Iaiies @ lenxth- When ~ pissipo.
tentiAr1ss = eovsfeisn powero Vere
depenaeat - ccurieF " GAip ~ 80.
mrnIeasfpq WttA th61f. slo11 - r :
sttaiusa s1le1a1 11na6i - l1IS4 p -
tnDp ~ - n6rll6l1 n s5Sa 4; ID
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-01

rails may be readily and quickly
drawn without bending or injuring the
structures from which they are drawn
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-01
Is rh.s the Fsii Rivs. Price,

A Lowell girl has had . man n.
rested and sent to jail for fhres
months for stopping ber On the stree<
md Offering ber : quarter for : kfsG.
He nnst hAve Thought fhere - :
uase rednc4ion - IN that city. inseanA
cf I'm Ri~ex. - eGer sueah . 81 sn&o
- ~ Pm Raser 02s6e.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-01
Robbery.

Robbery. =
Mrs. subbubs-That nao naod b
here with the load Oh wO s,liaa
me fifty cents for simpi'
the ground. .,,,,,y 4
Mr.. subbubs-For si~p
on"
Nj. subbubs-My! Tn'
ply pIiins It on.
Not Up 70 Pa,.
Miss Bosrde tyawnins
ing % soonf ....,-Yi
NJ. stoplate lris.lswf
fatser yin b ANNOYED :
ms Boarde Fatnslis VI
swa2H't ~ one that
\ Z. \ n, ersse ~
Il !: - veies T. B
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-01

styles Of curtains. but ut. .nsI Ms,i1
the most part OF fam'i'"
designs.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-01
~ ps1raroue

lI1lr - - ni ~
- i, & III e 81 e
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-01

Candor-what woman think
about another woman's gown.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-06-28
CABOT.

George May and Lewis Arnold
were at Mansfield Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Stone and Miss
Susie visited at Barre Friday and Satur-
day.
John Shaw has returned from Dispatch,
NY.
May Ormsbee, who has been teaching
at Johnson, has returned.
Miss Carrie Paine has just graduated
from the Johnson Normal School.
The lumber at Ways mill is all sawed
and work has stopped.
DR.. L. W. Burbank has returned.
Children's day was observed at the
Methodist church on Sunday.
Rev. P. B. Fisk preached at the Con-
gregational church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Lance are visiting
their son, Rev. Carroll Lance, at Island
Pond.
Miss Mabel Goodall has finished her
school at Ryegate village and is at home.
Wesley Atkins Is home from college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bayles have arrived
from California and are with Mrs. Bayles'
father, George Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Kimball were
called to Waterbury to attend the funer-
al of Mrs. Lyford, Mrs. Kimball's sister
in-law.
Mrs. Julia Fisher Parrot OF Montpelier,
is visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs.
Fisher.
Earl Rogers, Glen Carpenter, Carl
Harvey and Fred Bayles are home from
Montpelier Seminary, also the Misses
Eula Putnam and Florence Tibbetts.
George McDaniels was in town last
week. L..u
Mrs. Amy Harvey and Miss Alice at
tended commencement at Montpelier
Seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Heath are visiting
Mr.. Heath's sister at Montpelier.
Albert LeBarren and bis three little
girls took a carriage drive to Montpelier
on Friday, returning Sunday night.
Wendell Hickie of West Burke was in
town last week on his way to Mont
pelier.