davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-16

come back for you-oftcr supper"
AFTER supper, chs"
"Well We see" said Haskell sheep
ishly, Il might as well state the facts.
The young Teller you call Tom him
and the young lady-fixed II up with
me to land ye for joke, We under
stand"
Yes" said Carol in a vote OF ice.
I'VE understand beautifully"
"The old lady didn't know nothln'
about It, but ii was planned that I
should sort of skim around the island
TO a pint where we could see that the
house was burned, jest as if we didn't
know before, an then we could pick We
up But blast me if | didn't take the
ground! SO we all got into the small
boat an pulled TO The Bluffs
why didn't you take u.s."
THE boat wouldn't hold We, am be-
sides, they didn't want to tell the old
lady. not at the minute, for she was
some excited with our little accident
an wantin' to know II we was goin' to
sink. Sink" says |. That's the last
thing we'll do with this cussed ledge
under us. We may go up, says /. but,
by thunder, we can't so down. That
didn't quiet her much she wasn't At
for any new troubles Just then How
ever. we yelled for you folks ON gen
eral principles, but naturally We didn't
hear,
$50 when we got to The Bluffs my
engineer went Off with my boat to get
launch from Teller over to Marinus
to pull us off o. here an what n hlazes
become o him dunno. Meanwhile we
discovered that there wasn't boat at
The Bluffs for that Teller Tom an the
girl to come an get You folks. We had
to wait near an hour before boat
come home from picnic, an she was
ali messed up with branches an stuff -
''By lingo" cried Haven This boat,
The one we're in"
Precisely"
t'And they're on the island looking
for us--Tom and Gladys"
THAT'S what they are"
At this moment voices were heard
upon the nearer shore
Captain, we can't find Them And
then sudden outTy: where's the
boat-whcre In Ghe world is the boat?"
Haven leaned over into the launch
and took Captain Haskell by the collar
with a powerful hand.
'If You answer that hail within five
minutes I'll throttle vourf
Haskell crouched and chuckled
you'll scare en- half crazy" he
whispered They'll think they're ma
rooned for the night"
Silence on the launch and loud and
frantic bowls from the shore
carol" whispered Haven. when
you think they've had enough
"Now," said the girl Poor Gladys
is beginning 20 cry. Let us be merci.
full"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-16

OF course. | remember the place well
enough, though was there for only a
day"
They sat together until Tom came aft
to tell them that the sun had touched
the hills and that Clavering's was only
half mile away.
Haven helped Carol TO rise, and they
beth looked forward over the top of the
awning. They saw n steep high bank
heavily wooded with evergreens and at
It's foot tiny pier for small boats,
though none was there at the mo-
ment.
Where's the hotelg" demanded Ha-
ven.
Behind the trees" said Carol. This
is the back of the island. The landing
is on the other side"
Il told Captain Haskell that you'd
probably prefer to land here" said
Tom. Your arrival will be beautifully
inconspicuous. whereas if you so to the
wharf
II hoped that Mrs. Earle would go
with me just for moment" said
Carol, until find grandma"
Now, why should we put Mrs. Earle
TO this inconvenience and delay her
from her supper" protested Haven.
in this unconventional region will
anybody question:
"Of course not" exclaimed. Gladys
"You will stroll UP through the pretty
path. and no one will know that there
are not forty chaperons at your heels.
Still. If you'd rather. we'd take you
around to the wharf
Not for the world" said Jack Ha-
ven
So they were set ashore upon the lit
tie pier. where they waved farewells as
the launch drew away.
I'VE may row over after supper"
called Gladys. Come down to the
wharf
She had Tom by the arm, and both
of them were struggling with mysteri-
Gus mirth. Haven exchanged a ques-
tioning glance with Carol.
TOO deep for me-" said he. 81 don't
know what's the matter with them"
Carol answered with shake Of her
head as they began to ascend the path
which ran diagonally up the side OF
the bluff The evening seemed to close
upon them suddenly among the tall
and somber trees.
I'VE must hurry" said Carol as they
reached the top. Yet it's only a little
way. sd it will be light again when
we come to the end of the path
Il hope we shan't meet a lot Of peo-
pie"
They'll ali be on the other side OF
the house or on the tennis court. I
wonder we don't hear voices"
The path slOped downward and made
a sudden turn. They saw an arch Of
green as sharply outlined as the mouth
of tunnel.
why, where's the houseT cried the
girl And she began to run.
Haven overlook her in stride or
two and helped her mount a knoll at
the edge of the grove. The green crcs-
cent Of the wood curved to the shore
on either hand. embracing a little bay.
with q pier and a heathouse. the roof
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-16
THE ISLE
OF
SURPRISES
BY Ho ward Field ine
Copyright. 1904. by Charles W, Hooke
BY ward FIELDING
coOynsht. 1904. by Clark. W. HoOks

r o." said the skipper, "ye won't
fall overheard. He'll hang
on TO We. or I'm no judge"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-16

mas naa n prlvate mp wmcn reads him
to anticipate that my reception will be
cold"
Carol shook her head.
sit isn't that" said she. Perhaps
they've merely heard that Coverings
is full. You haven't really engaged a
room, you know; you've only written
for one"
"There's no other hote! on the island,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-16
GU r B e E R
No Trace.

No Trace.
Patlence-"T They say there are mi
crobes in kisses.
Parrice-"Yes. but isnt Il a lucky
thing that they don't leave any
marks
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-16
Grin

and bear your SUFFERING, II
yOu prefer, but you will find life
pleasanter, if you will cure The
pains with that great, modern
pain remedy, II AMLINS
WIZARD OIL.
All pain is caused BY some
form Of inflammatOry action.
Hamlins Wizard Oil drives out
the Inflammation and thereby
relieves and cures the pain.
There Is no other relief and
cure known TO medical science
for the pains of rheumatism,
neuralgia, indigestion, esrache,
headache, tOothsche, and for
injuries such as bruises, sprains,
cuts and burns, etc., so certain
and safe in results as Hamlins
Wizard Oil. Price so cents and
e1.OO. Fully guaranteed.
For sale and recommended By
PAUL C. SGHUH & SONS
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-16
American Steam Laundry


tiFN
Musk comes from the musk-deer,
and Is a secretion in p0nch. The
musk trade is in the hands OF the Chi
nese.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-03-16
There Are

SO many reasons why you shoul'
send US your laundry that there lie
not room enough in A little advertise.
ment 10 tell them all
One reason is that we are modern
We keep pace with the new ideas
and new conditions. AS fast as any
thing better than We have is invent
ed We secure it. We mend your
clothes and sew on buttons. and put
on new neck bands free OF charge.
American Steam Laundry
Dos Eighth st. Both Phones 103.
lie. Herbert Proprietor
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-22

Lucas GflINrX, 90
FRANK j. CHF.sFy mates oath that he Is the
senior partner Of thu nrIr II i. !. CHENEY < Co,
doing business 10 the Ci. If 10ied0 County and
state aforesaid and tiHlt said firm will lay tie
sum Of DNE HUNDRED DOLLARS for en- 3
and every case Of tArAEItH that cannot De
cured b tie use Of HALLS CATAHRH ltar
FRANK j. CHENEY
sworn "a before me and subscribed n 10y pres
euce. this 9Th uas Of December. a. -. 1856
sr., a. vs.. GLEASON,
Notary Pubic.
Halls CataJh Cure ls taken internally .sil1 aets
directly on the hiGOJ aud iaucnts surlalus 8f the
sy-trui. send for -t.mnuaal-. free
j. j. CHENEY Z co, Toledo. o
Sold bv Druggists, tic.
Halls Family pills sre Ae best
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-22

mark ofScott 5 Emulsion,
and is the synonym for
strength and purity. 1t is sold
in almost all the civilized coun-
tries OF the globe.
If the cod fish became extinct
it would be worldwide calam-
ity, because the oil that comes
from its liver surpasses all other
fats in nourishing and life-giying
properties. Thirty years ago
the proprietors OF SCOTS Emul-
sion found Il way of preparing
cod liver oil so that everyone can
take it and get the full value OF
the oil without the Objectionable
taste. SCOTS Emulsion is the
best thing in the world for weak,
backward children, thin, delicate
people, and all conditions of
wasting and lost strength.
I Send for free sample
| SCOTT g BOVINE, CHEMISTS |
/ 4os-41s PEARL sraRRr, NEW YORK
SOC and $780, All druggists.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-22

None kings Of Europe notified
ghe ear that he must make peace at
80mp or abroad.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-22
Rev. CIV. Ross - sou-a,

the well known missionary at CAanda7 Enda writes
letter dated Aug ?49o4 lie saysof Pan er My
WORK Is Chiefly among epers in this district Of whom there
are W in our Asylum. have treated throat well
darh@a and dysentery among them with Panker and the
eect has without exception been marvellous In outside
and dspensary work, have used your Panker for Kheu
mAtism as well as for darrhpa, dgsenery and collie, with
marked success For rheumatism especially Of the chronic
type, have had over 100 mouths and 1t is
this connection have had the greatest PainkeT
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-22

Beware Of AL the worthless mixtures aad dirty greasy
combinations which offered you almost every store
yon enter and which unpncpled shopkeeper try 10
palm Of as substitute for the Pankier. These mixtures
Rot up expressly sell the reputation Of the Pain
Killer but have nothing In common With IL
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-22
m. Morgan, Scarborough, England,

Thos. X. Gray, DrugFisi who has done business for
- years 10 TIE same locality Ia Minneapolis
writes u.s. Il have recommended Pankler to N customers
for macy years and have had regret It. For
Coughs, Colds, Chlls Cramps and Rheumatism IL is q
valuable remedy. We find ,srge demand for IT,"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-03-22

HINT No.
1 II you wish to save yourself,
your family, and your friends a
world OF suffering and pain,
and also save many doctors
bills, buy at once lew bottles
OF PslnklIlsr.
HINT No. 2.
| Ask your dealer for a bottle
Of Palnkilier Ask him II this Is
the genuine Perry Davis Palm
killer, at same time watch the
expression VI his face. You can
easily tell # his conscience Is all
right: also examine the bottle
/ CLOSELY.
| HINT No. 3.
When you ask for a bottle OF
Palnklller, and the storekesa5r,
without scarcely looking, re.
marks, I'VE are just out, but
hay5 another article as good or
better, which sells for the same
rice, rs cents" turn on your
, heel and say, Good bye, sir!
That man cares more Tor the two
or three cents sxtra profit than
he does for yoL- aeaish or hap.
plness.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-26
THEY DRINK FROM TRoUcHs
Pupils Of a Kansas School Quench
Their Thirst After the Man
ner of Horses.

Topeka, Kan.-The manual training
school is to be equipped with a new
tangled drinking. arrangement for the
pupils, which Judge T. +. Carver. of the
school board terms "horse trough"
arrangement.
The new drinking system is cupless
dipperless affair supposed to be highly
sanitary and the latest thing in school
drinking fountains. Instead of cup or
dipper, one who wishes to drink bends
over the fountain and plunges his face,
or part of 1t, In a bubbling stream of
water forced upward through the foun-
tain much like an artesian well.
1t is really an adaptation of the old
fashioned country school way of hold
ing the cupped hand over the spout of
the pump, while another pumps, and
when the cupped hand is full of water,
plunging the chin, nose, and forehead, IL
necessary, into the water, If the hand is
big enough, while the thirsty one drinks
These horse trough" drinking foun-
tains have been tried at the summer
school, and Supt. Whittemore reports
that they are an excellent device. The
special advantage is that the persons
who drink do not use common cup and
there is no danger of communicating dis
ease.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-26
SCHOOL SYSTEMS GROWTH
Report Of Chicago's Board Of Educa-
ton Shows Decided Advance
ment for the Year.

Chicago.-The anaual report of the
board of education shows material prog
ress in all branches of the Chicago public
school system. Four new school build
ings have been completed at cost of
$4,000, seven others have been ct M
menced to cost 81 100, 900, additions cost.
ing $305,000 are under way or completed,
school attendance has increased. even
ing schools. have been extended, and the
teaching force has been more effective.
In discussing the years work, Superin.
tendent Cooley said:
''The schools have been more crow ded
than at any time for the past four years,
probably due to the new child labor law.
The school board has been required to
rent many quarters to house the in
crease of number Of pupils attending the
schools.
Fire ordinances have made necessary
many repairs and alterations, and these
changes have made the school finances
very close"
The average enrolment In the public
schools for the year has been about 260.-
900 pupils.
Twenty-three schools have been open
to evening classes, and the board has
planned to open many more next year.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-26
oLp.rlME HORSE SOCIETY.
Body Organized to Catch Horse and
Mule Thieves Celebrates It's
1O2d Anniversary.

Philadelphia.-On of the old-time or
sanizations that thrived In the days be-
fore the better police system Of to-day
the Schuylkill Society rur the Detection
and Conviction of Horse and Mule
Thieves and the Recovery of Stolen
Horses and Mules-recently held its an
nual supper at Belmont mansion and
celebrated the one hundred and second
anniversary of its formation.
This society is one of the oldest of the
horse societies existing and was insti-
tuted on June s, 1902 at The Sign of the
Black Horse inn, on the old Lancaster
road, in Lower Merion just beyond City
avenue. At the present time this old
house is used as private dwelling by
the Stadelman family, in whose possess
sion 1t has been for several generations.
The constitution printed in 1870 states
that the stated meetings of the society
shall be held at the Black Horse inn. in
Lower Merton, unless otherwise ordered,
on the Saturday In November on or be-
fore the full moon. The expenses of
these meetings shall not exceed one dol
lar and levy of 121a cents for each
member.
Several old families are connected with
the society. including the George fam
lily, after whom Georges hill, Fairmount
park, is named. The Roberts family, Of
Pencoyd. has been well represented
among the members. The Heston fam
lily has membership since 1929 when
Isaac Heston, father of the present pres
ident, Edward w. Heston. Joined, and
held his membership until his death, in
1870 The son Joined in 1856.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-26
OLDEST MAN IN MISSOURI.
Henry Dorman, Still Hale and Hearty,
Preparing to Celebrate His
106th Birthday.

Joplin, Mo.-Henry Dorman, who is
believed to be the Oldest man In Missouri,
and one Of the Oldest In the United
States, is preparing 10 celebrate his one
hundred and sixth birthday at his home
In Liberal, small town In Barton coun-
ty. The old gentleman Is hale and
hearty as he was so years ago, apparen-
ly. He gets around as lively as ever,
walks to town alone, and last spring
tended a small garden patch and looked
after other affairs as though he were
q man OF middle age. He has lively rec
ollection Of events which transpired long
before the birth of the average man Of
to-day. Another southwest Missouri
centenarian was DIR. H. Woods. OF Gran
by, who died last month at the age OF 1Ol
years. He was active in managing Q
drug store at the time of his death. He
left q fortune Of $25o,0o0 to two daugh-
ters.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-26
DARKEN NE0Ro's FACE.
Ultraviolet Rays Are Restoring the
Original Color of Black
Patient.

Philadelphia.-Pa of negro's skin
that were burned almost white. with
X-rays by DR.. H. X. Pancoast at the Uni
verslty of Pennsylvania hospital year
ago are now being restored to their orig
inal color by treatment with the Fin
sen rays
When the negro first came to the hos
pital nearly two years ago he was
afflicted with lupus, which had eaten
into his face in irregular patches. DR..
Pancoast determined to cure him with
the X-rays. All other parts of his face
were covered with leaden foil and the
light applied for long periods of time.
The lupus was burned out, and at the
same time the exposed patches of skin
became nearly white. These skin
patches were found to be in an abnormal
condition, and the negro returned to the
hospital again for treatment last fall.
Since then DR.. Pancoast has been using
on his face the Finsen, or ultraviolet.
rays. under the influence of which the
white patches have assumed brownish
tint. 1t is believed that eventually they
will become black and healthful again
as the result of this treatment.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-26
PEACE CHINA's AIM.
POLICY OF EMPIRE FOR TWO
THOUSAND YEARS.
The Scholar To-Day Rules His Native
Country, Declares Chinese Min
lister in Recent Address
Character Of the People.

Philadelphia.--Sir Chentung Liang
Cheng, Chinese minister to the United
States, In an address in this city the
other night, at the American Academy
of Political and Social Science on the
subject, "China's Traditional Policy"
said:
For 1000 years China has not
swerved an iota from steadily pursuing
q consistent policy of peace. This may
be put down to the fact that all the men
who have played prominent part In
Chinese affairs have Invariably been
true followers of Confucius. The re-
suit is that in China the saying, The
pen is mightier than the sword Is not
a high sounding boast, but an active
principle of government.
1T is the scholar that Is to-day the
ruler of the empire. The soldier holds
a lower place. This subordination of
the fighter to the thinker is recognized
throughout the length and breadth of
the land.
1T may be urged that the Chinese peo-
pie have brought much unnecessary suf-
fering upon themselves by their firm ad-
herence to the principles of peace. 1t Is
true that they have left their country
practically exposed to foreign invasions.
They maintain no effective army; they
have no battleships. These weaknesses
are patent to all.
But China's strength does not lie SO
near the surface. Perhaps the severest
crisis which the nation has gone through
was in the thirteenth century, when the
Mongols under Genghis Khan, after car
rying fire and sword into the heart of
Europe. swept everything before them
in China. From this staggering blow 1t
recovered with astonishing rapidity.
This wonderful recuperative power
must be sought in the sterling character
of the people themselves. They may be
wanting in those snowy qualities OF
mind and body which the people of the
west admire and cultivate, but they are
endowed to an eminent degree with
those hardy virtues which tell most in
the struggle for existence, namely, pa
tience, industry, and thrift
with the view of reducing the possi-
bility of war as much as possible, arbi-
tration is the method now best recon-
mended for the settlement of interna-
tional disputes. This is a step in the
right direction. But as long as nations
are armed to the teeth there is always a
strong temptation to test the effective
ness Of the weapons they possess. AS
long as there is powder in the magazine,
there is always danger of an explosion
from a flying spark. The day, however,
seems to be still far distant when the
nations Of the earth will agree to gen.
eral disarmament. But until this con-
summation is reached the peace of the
world can never be absolutely secure"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cummings, Of
New Petersburg, visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Cummings, Sun.
day.
f. B. Cummings. d. II. Cummings
and the other heirs of the late Thos.
Cummings purchased the Hatcher
farm, consisting of 2sS acres, of John
Creed, of Cincinnati, for $1,000.
Miss Eva Cameron visited friends
at New Petersburg and Greenfield
last week.
Miss Matte McNary, of lola, Kan,
Mrs. +. W. Mccoy, Joseph Bell and
daughter, Miss Navie, MIR. and Mrs.
Fred Shoemaker, of near Pleasant,
visited A. H. Smith and family on
Thursday
Chas. Hiser, of Beech Woods, spen,
Sunday the guest of home folks
Rev. Al. Kestle delivered an ex.
cellent sermon here Sunday.
Miss Anna Lick is on the sick list
r. A. McCoppin and wife, formerly
of Carmel, dined with r. r. Watts
and family Sunday.
Guy Wilkin, of New Petersburg,
was the guest of A. G. Cameron and
family over Sunday.
The remains of Mrs. James Sans
and child have been removed from
the NJ. L. cemetery here to Hillsboro
cemetery.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-26
hOLLOWTOWN.

January 20, lSUO.
Rev. B. 8. Landess, of Whiteoak,
will Oil his appointment here satur-
day night and Sunday.
A. M. Fouch, of Isabel, Kan, who
came here to spend the winter with
relatives, was called home few days
ago by important business.
Louis Coleman and wife, of Fayetts.
Vile, visited the latter's mother, Mrs.
swearingen, few days last week.
The clQsing.out sale at 8. A. Mar.
conett's store 10 causing quite stir.
Andrew Haley, Of Blu ord, has moved
his saw-mill 70 the Sanford Moler
farm.
Charles 6hafier, whose house was
burned . few weeks ago, has moved
Into the Fred Fender property,
william Custer, proprietor Of the
tile factory. Il on the sick list.
Johp eoale delivered several tons oi
-, at ear1inis IN week.
~. pessa.. 4 ~ 2. .: ezsnlslsG
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-26
FORT HILL.
January %, 1905.

~ @0O''
George Lowman was the guest of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Low
man, near Turkey, Sunday.
]. p. Havens and wife called on
friends at Rainsboro Sunday.
Jessie Cluff, of Samantha, is visiting
relatives in this vicinity.
Jacob Walling. of Locust Grove, re-.
moved to Edward Whites property
on Turner's avenue.
Floyd Bobb left Monday for Spring
field, where he has accepted a posi-
tion with the Farmers Cooperative
Harvesting Mac hine Co.
Henry Countryman and family spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
near Dallas.
Misses Maud and Bess Butler were
entertained by their cousins, T. L.
Lovett and wife, at Rainsboro, and J.
E. Spargur and family, at Hillsboro, a
few DAYS last week.
John Stults and wife, of Popular
Grove, we're entertained by the
formers sister, Mrs. Allen Keplinger,
few days last week.
VIM. Wilson and wife entertained a
few of her neighbors Wednesday night
with a social dance. Music was fur
nished blythe Caplinger boys.
Mrs. Saloma Hempsted and two
grandchildren were entertained by
LOTUS O'Donnals and wife Sunday
and Monday.
Daniel Butler made business trip
to Hillsboro Saturday.
Mrs. G. F. Freeze and children spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed.
Aunt Betsy Foulk, who fell some
time ago and hurt herself, Is conva-
lescing.