davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-14
TRAINS COUPLING BROKE.

Milwaukee, May 81 The coupliur
on the Pioneer Limited train on ID,
Milwaukee road broke when q trap
was near IIomewood station a uilt
west of Wanna osa tonight The ira /
was brought TO a sudden sop which
shook up he passengers tho "a n n,
was injured.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-14
WILL ADMIT MouIpERs.

Chattanooga, Te II. May III, Th0
ioyereign camp of the Woolmen #
she World aay decided to admit
1rass mnnlderB and finighers in the
lltnfe to thoir Greer This class has
aeretafera heen barred from memher.
shp. The Woodmen Circle. the WI.
raeslls. asaSitIaty IA ite agaisae. daalGall
p erect a $4,000 office building III
Omaha
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-14

and everywhere arc urg ne workmc
to celebrate the fae wi 4 antgove m
mcnt demonstrations aud 20 rcsis'
" IN arms IL police and troops in cr
fere, Many workmcn are raid TO bt
armed with bombs ana vDycrs.
twenty-five thousand Cossacks a~c
s alioncd tonight in various quarter
Of the city principally N the oul
skirts, and all guard regiments arr
under arms
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-14
HAY GREATLY BENEFITED
Secretary Of sts.e's Euro.ean T9ur
Does Him Much Coed.

Pars May l3 Mrs tEay, wife Or
Secretary riay. arrived here totay
from Bad Nauheim. GTaal Drchy of
llesse. Germany The secretary re-
mains a Bad Nauhoim un II end
Of the mouth when pr3bshly i VIII
come here His iutima fr ends ssy
he has been greatly benshisd 4 by free
dom from official cares
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-14
1ioooooo BEpAlRS FOR
THE CRUISER NEW YORK

Boston, Mass Nay Repairs to
cost Mill ii dollars and VIII ch win
require more 'han wears tire, are
recommended by the mnciai board
appointed 10 survey the armorcd
cruiser New York The cruiser rs ted
gp here ani ont II coumsyion
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-14
SECRETARY PAUL MORTON
WILL LEAVE THE CABINET
Says He Has an Understanding With
the President to Quit Next Fall.

Washington, May 13. Secretary Of
the Navy Morton this afternoon stated
that he bad no present intention al
resisning from the cabinet, He said.
however, that It was thoroughly UNI
lerstood between the president AMI
himself that he should leave tho cabi
net next fall
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-14
10CD AND PLENTY WINS
WElrNzY MEMORIAL RACE

Nov York. May Is. The Waiine
aenerial steeple chase, $4,000, was
aon BY Goo and Plenty, Q to 10 I'll tine
Aetting; Flying Buf'res. second /,
tackey Dwyer. third. 'fime, 4 rs 2.a
August Beinont's Blandy wen fhe
Nfthers sake, one mile. $4,000 added
aonoy Hot Sbai second; Sparkling
star third Time. 1;4i Is.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-14
WON nEcLAMAToRY CONTEST.

GaIeshurg, III. May lS The DE-
clamatory contest Of the Kuox college
lntcrscola tic meet was won today by
MISS Maud Hoover of Pontiac Miss
Bcrnicc Moore, Galya, was second.
NJ ss Louise Weinberg Augusta, third
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-14
HE WAS CRAZY.

Washington. May 13.- Daniel Cos
table the Italian who was arrested
at midnight last night While endelv
bring % force entrance to the White
House, was tonight declared insane
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-14
GOT rHE WRONG BOTTLE.

SlonS Falls. $. D, May AZ Mrs
Margaret Green matron " The boys
dormitory al the state school far the
deaf here tool, strychnlne BY mi take
today for other medicine ana died 81
ten minutes. She came here froN
Iowa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-14
ST. pETERsBuRe FEAFs

MAY DAY" DISORDERS.
st. Petersburg, May T. Tomorrow
he Russian May day, is awai ed " til
nervousness both by the purc and
authorities Revol l;ionory asitat rs
would like to make Il apothe- Red
sunday II every city Of ihe emp re
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-14
luBtN WON AT ST. nous.

81. Lou $. May, l3 l.uhin, II to
son tho Mississippi valley stake at
he fair grounds; Col White second
Gore Hand. 4 to !. third. One mile
Fine. ! : ts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-14
WEALTHY CLASSES ARE
FLEEINe FkoM MOSCOW.

Moscow May H. Many p ons Of
the wealihicr classes WHO fca ga
trouble tomorrow wsnt abroad during
the last fortnight. All trains % the
frontier are crowded today
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-14

large excursion from Paducah to-
morrow n account Ut the bali game.
4 II expected that she will run a re-
turn excursiin from hgTrd MAY 2f, one
week from today, taking big bunch
of fans who desire TO see the Indians
play on their own grounds.
The Beaver is due here some time
tomorrow from Old river
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-14
BANKER SNYDER ARRESTED

Cedar Rapids, m. Nav ~ y, y
Snyder, tAc plin bsnlsa who lisul,
pearch III March last return 70 low
today Snyder was arrested III Sf
Louis charged with cmbazxl ng l25s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-14
parnino Machine.

A darnIng machine one which VIII
In ten minutes cover ashoe that an ~
dusirioug woman could hardly I'll in
IN hour n q recertly lnscnted piece of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-14
NEWS OF THE RIVERS
" -.s.a-.--s.--+As@4
Total Tonnage Of Boats That Came
Here Last Month-Many Arrivals
Yesterday.

Business at the Sixth street wharf
boat was heavier last month than at
any time in April for some years. The
total tonnage Of the boats arriving
was G7,o23, while that Of the harges
they had in tow was 45t 500
The total number If arrivals was
ITO, of which 70 were towhoats, So
steamers 2 naptha launches and
transfer boat. The towboats had in
all total Of G3i barges.
The to al tonnage for the month Of
April, 1901. for barges was $50 050 or
a decrease of II, 450 while that Of the
boats was Co. a decrea.e e of but
1876.
The government towboat Chisca ar-
rived yesterday morning at II o'clcck
on her way from Memphis 10 Rose
Clare with six empty harges.
The Gondola d towboat belonging
to Barrett and Company. arrived light
from St Louis at 1880 yesterday af
ternoon.
The Ferd Herold came in from St
Louis ON her way to Memphis at p.
IN. and left at p. m.
The towboat IIoxie arrived at IL
noon, from ST. Louis with u tow Of
six empties.
The j b. Finley, on her way from
the lower NJ ssissippi to Louisville, ar.
rived here yesterday. She has tow
of empty coal barges.
The Carrie v left for Mound City
We terday morning for a barge.
The Ranger arrived from the lower
Mississippi at 2:3O O'clock with a tow
Of empties.
The Charlotte Boeckler left for the
lower Mississippi at $3.50 p. M. with a
tow 0: empty lumber barges
The Stacker Lee came In about Q
o'clock this morning on her way from
Memphis to st. Louis, and will leave
about o'clock
The Rees Lee Is due about daylight
this M rning on her regular trip to
Louisville from Memphis.
The Dick Fowler viii bring down
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-14
piSMlSSES INDICTMENTS
AGAINST Mlf,E LEADERS

Cripple Creeeb. Colo May IS p n
trict Attorney Hauln u ,ay dismissed
the cases on the criminal docket
against rhc leaders and members cf
ihe Western Fedeva1tu ~ Min rs
charged with respons bil ~ for and
participates n IN The Victor ROT 81 June
9Th last
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-14
Capture Bju Wildcat.

Wildcats are on the increase in
Scotland One measuring four feet
long was captured in trap ii
Poolewe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-14

Bloomington. M MAJ III tN,nrAd
blanchard, rarmrr iuAsS sio hix
wits twice, lnliictns prnsahlv fasni
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-14
CHICAGO PACKERS APPEAL TO
ROOSEVELT FOR SQUARE DEAL

Chicago May Representatives four packing
nave Washington with making
@ next 70 Pres dent Roosevelt tho which they
he Investigation into a beef industries being conducted
federal gnnd
y said The packers meeting
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-14

The government towboat Chisca ar
rived yesterday morning at II o'clcck
on her way from Memphis 10 Rose
Clare with six empty barges.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-14

The Gondola. d towboat belonging
to Barrett and Company, arrived light
from St Louis at 1880 yesterday af
ternoen.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-14

The Ferd Herold came in from st.
Louis ON her way to Memphis at D..
m. and left at p. m.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-14

The towboat Hoxie arrived at IL
noon, from ST. Louis with a tow Of
six empties.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-14

The J. b, Finley, on her way from
the lower NJ ssissippi to Louisville, ar.
rived here yesterday. She has a tow
of empty coal barges.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-12-22
10 GET RID OF CROWNS.

A result of being much cut of doors
in the bright sunlight of summer is
chat the eyes are strained more or
less, and those fine crows feet" are
developed, caused by constant partial
closing of the lids, or squirting" to
temper the light. Unless these are
treated in their early stage they will
deepen with distressing rapidity, and
will be prominent long before age
5ustifies their existence.
The sovereign cure for this, as with
% many other facial blemishes, is
massage; not a strenuous rubbing,
but the most simple and gentle, that
the eyeballs shall not be injured by a
pressure that goes over the lids at
least once day and twice if one will
take the time. Morning and on going
to bed are the two best times, and
the gentle stroking with the finger
tips will not only smooth away wrink-
les, but will strengthen the nerves and
muscles about the Washington
Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-12-22
VOGUE OF THE NIGHTCAP.

Society has taken to wearing night
caps-not the old fashioned kind, but
exquisite creations of muslin and lace,
deliberately trimmed with ribbon.
Countess Fabbricotti, the famous
society beauty and one of the latest
rtor1tts to the ranks of titled mil
liners, Is responsible for the quaint
revival. The countess discovered for
herSsk the becoming properties of
dainty little mob caps frilled with lace
and decorated with dainty ribbons, and
now she is teaching her assistants
how to make nightcaps for her Gus
toners in South Motion street.
THE revival of the nightcap has
been extraordinarily successful" said
the countess. When Il first introduce
cd the little caps of lace few weeks
ago l never thought they would have
such q vogue.
OF course, the old style of nightcap
was terribly unhygiendc, but that can
not be alleged against the little caps
that l make, for they are made en-
tirely of lace or open netting.
Young people as well as old wear
them. Indeed, have just got an or
der for two dozen real lace nightcaps
for a BRIDE"
The countess can advance a variety
Of reasons why women should return
to the dainty little head-coverings of
early Victorian times.
Women Of fashion have been quick
to appreciate the pretty little caps
which cover up unsightly hair waves"
said the countess, land, of course.
when they are Ill and do not want to
dress their hair the nightcap is in
valuable. The ribbon strings can be
drawn and the frills made to fasten
close to the wearer's head. London
Express.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-12-22
FASHION NOTES.

Bretelles and skeleton waists sur
prise one by their modishness.
A charming gown is of salmon pink
chiffon velvet.
Black hats are handsome and at
tractive. and a great manv of them
are worn with white or light color.
ed gowns.
) illustrating the use of silver gauze,
a striking toilette whose foundation
was mode gray chiffon velvet deserves
notice.
The hats do not invariably match
the gowns in color, but OFFER in some
cases striking contrasts, or gentle
shadings of the color scheme.
A grey velvet dress was very strik-
ing. 1t had a long princess skirt with
a high corselet waist. Two shirred
bretelles on each shoulder held the
gown over its underwaist of transpar-
emit lace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-12-22
ENERGETIC MRS KIPLING.


Wnen MIS-. huoyard hiping was
q young girl sne Went out 10 Col'
orado with her brother, Waicott baies-
Tier, and lived with MIN at oailua'
shcp mountaan railroad town IN uie
earlier ana rouener stages OF us MS
terry Living In the same town was
Mr.. Thayer, who was connected Win
the management OF the Denver q no
4rande road. His wire, MIS-. Einlna
Homan Thayer, has published a NUM-
Der Of books, OF which wild ROW
aFs OF the Rockies and wild FLOW
efs OF the Pacific Coast are Dese
known.
Their daughter, MISS mayer, anu
Miss Balestier, became great Irlenos
and Mrs. Thayer used to tell IN iater
years how the two girls secured cue
FIRST Episcopal service In Sailda. Iney
wrote to the late Bishop Spaldlng IN
Denver, who replied to them Inat II
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-12-22
PROFIT IN SHEEP.

We met a friend of ours the other
day who told of his experience in
raising sheep, says writer in Sue
cessful Farming. Late in the fall he
purchased a flock of twenty-three
high-bred ewes and pure bred ram
for 800. To meet this investment he
gave his note to a local bank for
the amount, the same bearing interest
at per cent. payable in one year.
In the spring following the purchase
he raised twenty-six lambs from his
flock of ewes. In the early fall he
sold from his flock fifteen old ewes
and ten lambs for $115.75. leaving
twenty-four head of ewes and young
sheep. Our friend was thus enabled
to meet the note of $107 and had a
flock left worth at least $120. Be-
sides this he had gained much valu-
able information in regard to the
feeding and care of sheep.
When the sheep were purchased
they were turned into a corn field
where they fed on rye which had
been sown after the corn crop had
been cut up for the silo. Good feed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-12-22
WORKING BROOD MARES.

Some of the leading horse breeders
never put their brood mares In har-
ness. They provide exercise in other
ways in order to keep the stock In
vigorous health. AS a rule. these
breeders have extensive grass pas
lures, into which the mares are turn
ed for several hours each day through
out the winter season. Horse breed
ers who neither work their mares nor
turn them out daily invariably get a
small proportion Of increase. Some
foals are lost immaturely and others
are born so weak that they die soon
afterwards.
Most horse breeders, especially
those of long experience, prefer that
mares in foal should have regular ex-
ercise in the form of light work. but
jerk and straining should be avoided
under all circumstances. For best re-
suits it is a good plan to use three
horses for work that would be re-
quired of two under ordinary circum-
stances. This Is not done at an ad-
ditional expense of one-third, because
three horses will do more work than
two, If the speed alone is considered.
Then it often happens that ploughs
and cultivators may be set an inch or
two deeper, and the extra work thus
is worth great deal,
although it may not show on the sur
face. A man can drive three horses
faster than two and rest less at the
end Of the row.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-12-22
NEW EVENING COW rs.

Wv - AIANl4Nd w tkNo-
Evening gowns this season are
charming, so extremely graceful N
their lines and with such different ma
terials to choose from. The black and
the white satins, the former trimmed
with lace and cut steel or gold, are
most simple in construction, while the
beauty of material and trimmings
would make the gown noticeable ev
erywhere. Dancing frocks are made
short to clear the ground, but are
very full, and flare SO that they do
not look conspicuously awkward. Soft
white taffeta, white net with ribbon
embroidery in the tiniest of flowers,
and all sorts of soft materials are used
for the ball gowns for the debutantes,
and, be it remembered, while the
gown intended solely for dancing is
made short, there.are many charming
styles in evening gowns that are made
with trained skirts; not the exagger-
ated length of last year, but grace
full round trained skirt. Lace and
ruchings of net or chiffon are the most
fashionable trimmings. Harper's
Bazaar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-12-22
MILLINERY FOR WIDOWS.

The latest news from Paris is that
bonnets. even with widows mourn
ing, are not considered correct except
for really elderly women. A round hat
somewhat on the turban shape, set
over the face, is used instead. This
hat Is made Of bias folds of crepe. To
1t is fastened the veil, but not In the
old fashion Of stiff folds hanging down
the baek. Nor is the veil of the pres
emit day Of crepe as 1t used to be. It
Is made of silk mousseline and has
only a border of crepe. 1t is draped
loosely over the hat and is so arrang-
cd that while more than one-half of
its length hangs down the back
sometimes nearly TO the hem of the
slxirt-the front is left so that it may
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-12-22
RAISING A DAIRY CALF.


The success in growing the calf
whether raised by hand or nursed by
the dam, depends very much on the
care it receives during the winter and
spring. 1t must be we'll cared for
during the first winter, or no matter
how well-bred or how 1t may be fed
as a yearling or finished for market
it will not reach its full possibilities.
1t is the mistakes Of the first winter
that are serious in handling any kind
of young stock. believe that grain
can never be fed to better advantage
and with greater profit than to the
young stock on the farm from wean-
ing time until grass becomes good the
following spring. Not that they should
be given all the grain they can eat
right through but that a reasonable
amount is very beneficial while they
are getting a start. Wien the calf
is running with the cow, l would COM
mence feeding grain just before wean-
in and with the hand raised calf IL
has already commenced and should
not be discontinued until it Is year
old and on good substantial pasture.
If a calf is fed little, more than half
Of what it will eat up clean of oats and
corn and given good clover hay, plen-
ty of salt and pure water and shelter-
ed from the cold stormy weather. the
animal will pay for it all and leave
a good profit to the wner. The calf
needs some muscle forming food and
oats and bran are probably the cheap
est foods for this purpose, however,
some corn is required in severe cold
weather to keep up heat. Whlle the
calf is simply being grown, not rat
tened, care should be taken in feed
ing. Feed in quantities that viii
come just little short of satisfying
their appetite. A common mistake
made, even by some of our most ex-
pert dairymen, is feeding the young
calf too lavishly during its early lie.
AS a rule the up-to-date dairyman is
a very ambitious individual, proud to
raise anything in line of fine stock,
sometimes his ambitions overcome
his Judgment and in mistaken KIND
ness to the animal he feeds too heav-
lily of rich and not easily digested
foods. He may be conscious of the
fact, yet he is ready to take the risk
for the sake of out-classing his neigh
Dor in raising something extra good,
the result Is that the animal becomes
stunted and is almost worthless.
Feed, such as the steers or other rat
ening stock gets is not sucn
as the dairy calf should have. 1t is
fattening food and the result is that
the calf becomes excessively fat with
out sufficient muscular or bony devei-
opment. If farmer treats all his
calves alike, steers and heifers and
gives them practically full feed, 1t is
useless for him to expect profitable
dairy cows out of them. In fact 1t IS
my opinion that improper feeding has
more to do with degeneracy of milk
ing stock than any other one thing
The Epitomist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-12-22
Listen---dno be Liked.
BY Caroline.

:: = !; ! ::
HERE
No matt hows smooth and calm a
touch with that
L = another
Trouble of the and still the lover
op and little sympathy from
80
have dabbled in
This of a sympathy
willing
has through it. instead Of being willing
helped in his troubles
that he thirythird mysticism.
telephone
with the Gabriel invoke Gabres sympathy for those
appealed
wouldn't fancied
could Gabriel
his
troubles
willing
The difficulty t listen
The listen and be sympathetic is the woman men IKE
o
o OF 0 all kinds of
tsN Journal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-12-22


he m o it,"
with beamng The
big English that belonged by right
$4,000 that the Chief Justice of
1.
face blank oh old bust
ness sold lawyers"
bulding?"
he
I'll build the right kind of home
a
gone-business
hard the little wonder of step
pnched death for few longer the old friends we're going
children
find with when learned live without us The
making
moonlight that is illuminate the under
paddle
finished crushing the rival competitor of business
Why don't them into reality?
little by friend
handed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-12-22
HoMEsIck FOR HARDsHIPs.
Gold Fever Sends Back Men Who'vs
Just eft the Far North

Gold Fever Sends Back Men Who'vo
Just Left the Far North.
The grip of the gold seekers fever
was curiously demonstrated at Vic
toria, British. Columbia, upon the ar
rival of the last Skagway steamer.
She brought among hire passengers
Donald McGillivray and Harry John
stone, both from Yarmouth, N. s., who
went in with the rush of ~ to the
Klondike, have stayed there ever
since and now are rated wealthy men.
They had been planning for three
years past to come Outside" after
the autumn work of 1905 and spend
Christmas at the old home. Tneir
business affairs in the North were arr
ranged and they started four weeks
ago. By the time they reached Skag-
way they had developed genuine
inconsistencies for the pick and shovel
and they had bad half mind to
turn back"
On the trip down from Skagway
they got talking of what the boys"
were doing far away in the Northland
of what work would be accom-
plished during the winter, and of
what might happen prejudicial to
their interests. Result: When Vic
toria was reached about their first in
vestment was return ticket, and the
next steamer sailing for Skagway
carried them North again. They ex-
pect to go in to Dawson over the ice.
Lawrence Sinclair, A. X. levitt and
George Greenhow, three other Yu-
koners who have been staying at the
Hotel Dominion for some days past.
say that they, too, know the feeling
of the call of the North" This is
their first visit to the outside In
eight years, and already they are be-
coming restless and anxious to be
back at the mines.
Half the Yukoners who start out
to give the old folks at home sur
prise think better of it before they
are well started and hike back to the
Mines" said Sinclair. 1.-THE gold
fever is something mortal queer. Once
you've got real good touch of it
you can't shake 1t OF. suppose al
most everyone has a taste of 1t once
In while. but the majority get over
It all right But when 1t gets such
a hold of you that you're willing to
go hundreds and hundreds of miles
away from home and friends and TO
frozen North and then learn to think
/ is the very finest country on the
lace of the earth-why then you've
got the genuine article. That's the
Kind of case l got, and l guess
levitt and Greenhow had about the
same brand"
The three partners separate when
hey reach San Francisco-Sinclair to
Tisit his former home in Colorado,
levitt to go to Australia and Green
low to New Zealand One or all Wa.
eturn to the North in March to look
Ifter their interests on French Creek.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-12-22

be worn back over the head or drop
ped down over the face.
These wells of mousseline and the
silk grenadine ones that are worn al
SO with a crepe edge are not so heavy
or SO warm as crepe, and SO are pre-
ferred.-Harper's Bazaar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-12-22
CARE OF TOOLS

Stable tools as forks, shovel, broom,
etc. should have place in the barn
to be hung up where they will be out
OF the way and never cause acci-
dents by being on the floor 1t will
really require very little time to drive
in few spikes to hang them on. A
good way is to have leather strap
fastened to the end of broom and
forks to hang by.