davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-13

sral bits OF rare bric-a-Drac gathered
in a foreign cline"
A charming bit of purely uncon-
scions numor was that noticed b.
some visitors % great English coal
mine. AT the mouth Of the great
central shaft. hundreds of feet deep
was a placard bearing these words;
Please do not tumble down the
Fhaft-New York Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-13
Mammoth Rs.btvs .

The biggest beehive in tho world is
a natural ore in Kentucky, Known "a
the Mammoth Beehive II is in
reality huge cave. the nRir eompart-
ment of which is $50 feet high the
foer covering ten acres in extent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-13

Beautiful eyes and handsome face
are eloquent commentators. Bright
eyes are windows 10 q woman's heart
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Iea
makes bright eyes 81 cents. Tea OF
Tablets.
Pau G. sehuh and son.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-13

My wife kisses me goodnight reg
uiafiy
Women are su. picious creatures
aini they
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-13
BORN THIS MORNING.

4 baby girl arrived this morning at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. A. y. Rust.
of Col Walnut s,reet.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-01-13

There's 8 pretty girl IN an Alpine hat.
4 sHeztsf slIE Niih eilor hrims
But Ihe 1snaspmesl eiia Fou'li eFer
nsIhIa silI Hha uses Rocky
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-09
The Admiral ard fhe a.

The late Gen. II. V. Bnyntop dislike
dogs He said on day in Washington,
I know lady who always receive,
her callers with a yapping. snapplns
spaniel pampered and spoiled. on the
sofa beside her An old admiral !
friend OF mine visited her one after
noon and the spaniel took a dislike Il
Kim II began to bark and ggowl ant
s. ow its teeth. and It leaped dowr
from its velvet cushion Oh the sofa
and began 10 make little felnts ana
springs at the admirals legs
He, as he talked. held his cane n
his hand, and kept the tail OF his eve
on Tie Internal little beast. Its erowls
and yappings redoubled. aid its feirt
like springs at his legs increased. For
anxiety and rage he could hardly ri,
low the thread of the talk. lie took
a firm grip on his cane.
Tine lady said calmly:
Don't be afraid, admiral. NV 1T.
tie dog never bites any one.
"Aud even as she spoke tho NASTY
brute nipped the admirals anlr tear.
ing the stocking and drawing blood
He swung his cane. ana gave the
dog 4 rap on the skull that rolled il.
half.mconscious INTO a corner.
Don't you be afraid, either. ma.
DAM he said. l never strike littIa
dogs"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-09
MOUND CITY.
= = = = . = = = o = =
Sent. 8. 1905.

There Will be a baseball contest at
Elm park in this city Sunday after.
noon that will undoubtedly draw like
q sport trying to make flush to three
cards. Il will be between the Mound
City Regulars and the r. A. LIS OF
Paducah. Cairo fans, might take no
tice
The Pulaski County Teachers ar
nual institute which convened at Low
Ell high school building on last Monday
morning, finished its work this after.
noon and adjourned. Prominent edu-
Gators from various localities through
out the county declare that it was the
most interesting and protitable-pur
~ from the teacher standpoint
that has been previously held. Among
tho more noted teachers present. who
took part In the exercises in the
line Of special instructors, were Prof.
M. M Mccartney. superintendent of
Tho Vienna public schools. and Prof,
]. F. Ellis, member Of the faculty
III the Southernenr Illinois Normal
university at Carbonate, head of the
training department Of that institu
ton. As is always the case, Mrs.
Hester NJ. Smith, county superintend-
entsof schools 81 Pulaski county. left
nothing undone or unsai,l that would
conduce 10 the vital interests Of the
institute. The attendance Of teach.
ers- nearly every one of whom will
put on pedagogical harness this fall
was unusually large and the interest
in The work did not flag from the
opening ode to fms.
Prof. E. E. Butler of villa Ridge,
was on our streets today.
The Mound City public schools will
open for the 1905-06 term on Monday,
ency of Prof WI A. Dickson, formerly
of Grassy, Williamson county
Miss Maude Ulen, the accomplished
laughter Of Major b. L. Ulen, is in
Jonesboro. H.. at present. Miss
Maude Is graduate trained nurse
and Is employed to care for Mrs.
Judge Monroe G, Crawford Of Jones'
boro, who has been III for some time.
The young lady was recommended to
Judge Crawford by Or. Grinstead OF
Cairo,
The party Of Mound City people who
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-09
WOMAN EXILED
FROM NEW YORK
MRS. YOUNG, WHO SHOT sTENo.
GRAPHER EMPLOYED BY HER
HUSBAND GIVEN FREEDOM
UPON PROMISE TO LEAVE.

New York, Sept. Mrs. Beatrice
Young, who recently shot Mrs. Cath
crime Morgan. today secured her free
dom when the case came up in court
by promising TO become voluntary
exile from New York and to 30 west
She will probably go to her former
home in Minnesota. The shooting
came very near causing Mrs. Morgan 5
death, bue she recovered and herself
proposed that Mrs. Young be freed to-
day provided she would leave the city.
William G Young, the womans hus.
band. is in business here and supplies
stenographers to the principal hotels.
HI was in connection with his steno-
graphy business that Mrs. Young be-
came acquainted with Mrs. Morgan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-09
HORSE kLLEp-aIDeR SPARED
Remarkable Freak of Lightning Re
ported from California.


Lawrence Brown was struck by
lightning Tuesday while out saltiue
cattle. His right ear was burned, tb.
lightning went down his rlght side
burning his leg in several places an
scoFching the leather Of his stirrr
The horse that he YVES riding wa
killed under him, dropping instantly,
and its body did rot show the slightes'
mark
The lightning came down pine tree
under which the horse and rider wers
passing. and the whole thing occur.o
in the sunshine He was about twon;y
ieet from the dead horse when he re
covered consciousness. and his hal
which was cut by the lightning across
me top. was at much greater dis.
lance. When he came TO himself the
hrst thing he wanted was water. He
crawled to ditch and his night side
dragged as If naralyzed. However
there is none Of that nunbness cf.
II simply cannot be explsinc orr
ne escaped. From the pa.L t4e Z,
ming took down mis- DO .. nli .
pear that it passed i1o tho horse
body from his spur. bat nothing On Il.
body Of the dead animal furnishes an,
1t extinguished the far es.-Baltimora
Sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-09

Paducah correspondent ST. Louis
Waterways Journal says: Marine hos
pitai service in Paducah is very poor
speaking from experience), and for
a port of this size 1t is too bad indeed.
There are more boats whose crews
are shipped out Of Paducah than any
place south Of Cincinnati No "a. M.
2 =. A, has onne hundred members.
It Is the supposition that the salary
goes on, whether there is one ticket
turned or one hundred
A cincinnati dispatch says: The
United States lighthouse tender Gold
en- Rod will leave this morning on her
annual inspection trip of the beacon
lights along the Ohio river. The
boat will go as far up the Ohio river
as possible and supply all the stations
with oils and other supplies, and
leaves for the lower river and tribu.
traies for the same purpose. The trip
up the river Will consume about four
weeks and covers about / 800 miles
Of waterways. The district covered
by the Golden Rod is known officially
as the Fourteenth district and covers
the entire length of the Ohio river
and its tributaries from Cairo to Pitts.
burg
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-09
Today's Forecast.
. VI ~IdaL9
Generally fair and warmer.

An extensive area Of high pressure
.centers this morning tin the upper
Mississippi valley No definite dis
turbance appears this morning upon
he chart. Areas of relatively low ba-
rometer center in Montana. southern
Arizona, and off the north Florida
coast
The temperature has risen in Mon
tana and northern Utah; elsewhere
the changes have as a rule, been i'm.
material
Since yesterday morning rain has
fallen along the New England coast
IN southern Carolina Tennessee.
Southern Illinois, Arkansas, Okla.
homa, middle Texas, northern Cole
RADIO, eastern Minnesota and north
ern Utah Noteworthy twenty four
hour rainfalls were reported as fol.
lows; Oklahoma 1;42 inches: Fort
Smith, Or; Paducah, 0.g4.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-09
Rever Forecasts.

The Ohio at Evansville, not much
change during the next sc 70 IS hours.
followed by a slight rise. Az Mt. Yer.
n1n' Will continue failing during The
next IS hours Al Paducal and Cairo
will fall slowly during the next So to
IS hours
The Tennessee from Florence to the
mouth, VIII fall slowly during the noxt
SO hours
The Mississippi from below ST.
Louis TO Caro- very little change dur.
ing the next 36 hours.
=. II sMYTH,
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-09
GRAND CHAIN.

sentember 8. feos.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Davidson have
returned from an extended visit with
relatives in California
Mrs. Clara Gaunt and son, Arkell
returned home from Creal Springs,
ILL.,. Monday.
Sheriff Weaver, Of Mound City, was
here on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roach visited in
Karnak, Ill.,, Sunday.
Mr.. and MRS. Tom Mathis, of Kar-
max, Ill, were down on business the
first of the week.
Mrs. Theo. Diepenbrock is visiting
IN Dalgreen, ILL.,, for a few days.
Mrs. Annie Yoakum. of villa Ridge,
has been visiting with VIII Yoakum
and family
John r. Evers and family spent Sun
day with relatives here
Chas Stahiheber, ]. w Gauut. Sr.,
and Oscar Burnett were business Wis
itors in Mound City Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-09
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS I.

have spent several days in the far
west have all returned home except.
ing 7. NJ Fonl and wife, who have
concluded 10 remain in California two
or three weeks yet
The city is going to do a big lot OF
draining this fall. AT the last meet
ing of the council three car loads of
sewer pipe was ordered
F. j. Kinney has been to West Ba
den Springs in Indiana parboiling the
malaria out Of his system. 1t is pop
ular now TO be bilious.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-09

Beating on the Tennessee river Ii
better than for several years. This
Is the first season for several that the
81 Louis boats have been able to
stay in the river all summer Last
summer the stage of water became
SO low that all the regular line Of Ten,
nessee river boats had TO rest for
several weeks and Cumberland river
craft brought in to take their places.
There Is no expectation Of such oc.
currence this year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-09
SOUTHERN DIVISION

THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MEMPHIs
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, AZ
LANTA, JACKSON WILLIE, SA.
VANNAH, VTCKSBURg
and JACKSONVILLE.
SOB n. m. 1.-THE Dixie Flyer" Memphis
Nashville and Jacksonville
$40 u. m. Memphis and New Orleans Limit,
ed via Memphis, arriving In Memphis at H;li
3. m. and New Orleans 7;15 p. m.
600 a. M, Paducah and fouisvilie,
| LAO p. m, daily, Memphis and New OrleAn
Fast Mail arriving In Memphis at 7;i0 D. M ard
New Orleans at 9:25 q. m.
40 p. M, daily, Nashville, Chatanoogasng
Atlanta.
6:a5 pm. Memphis and New Orleans speofz
arrive in Memphis at 1880 2. M, New ofleau
1000 8. IN.
vile.
AgFor through tickets, sleeping car sccom.
modations and further information apply ut
Illinois Central Passenger Station, Cairo, Ill.
j. III. JONES, Tkt. Agr
A.. II. HANSON. Gen Pass. Act. Ohloaw
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-09
/ nouaht He Knew lin,

AS Willie was looking out OF the
front window he saw his grandfathec
pass by the house, and calling to his
mother, WHO was not now on speaking
terms with her parent. because little
Willie tore UP some flowers In the old
man garden, said: Mamma, amt
that Bill Woods? Usen't lie be my
grandfather once?'
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-09
Once Only.

Love in early youth passionate,
fierce. irresponsible loye--can come
but once life. II Is, in fact, an in.
dication Of deviation II the truth
were known the pleasant feature Of
first love would prove to be- it's mem.
ory-Charles j. Norris in Fortnightly
Review
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-09
DID NOT REPORT
CASE, is FINED
NEW ORLEANS PHYSICIAN PLEAD
GUILTY TO cHARGE-FoRTY.
FOUR NEW CASES AND -FOUR
DEATHS
The Report to 6 p. NJ.

New Orleans. Sept S.-Interest
among yellow fever fighters conferred
today TO the trial Of DR.. Philip Berge
arrested week ago on the charge
Of failing To report case Of yellow
fever.
Before the trial was completed
Berge decided to plead guilty to one
OF the three charges against him on
condition that the other two would
be dismissed He did 50 and paid d
fine of S25.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-09

Henry Hulen. a white laborer en-.
'ployed in helping destroy the OLD
bridge across the Tennessee river at
.Gilbertsville. hardly escaped with his
life Thursday afternoon. While re,
moving section in the bridge some
of the steel frame fell, falling on HUI
ems hands ami fet. Five of his fin.
gers were crushed and his foot badly
mashed
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-09
Observation-Disclosures
NEWS OF THE RIVERS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

I The gauge registered 1914 at four
O'Clock yeeteniay evening showing a
fan OF twotenIhs in the past twenty
four hours.
The Homer has gone to Paducah
where she viii do harbor work.
The Wash Honshell arrived from
tho lower Mississippi, running light
yesterday afternoon.
The CITY of Savannah is due from
The Tennessee river ana will go to
s.; Louis.
The Ranger arrived at St Louis
yesterday.
The Dick Fowler is due from, Pa.
dueah at noon and viii leave at 3 D.
m on the return trip.
The Fred Herold is due from St
Louis and will go to Memphis.
The Stacker Lee will arrive tomor
row from Memphis and goes to st.
Louis
The Pacific No. 2. is in with tow
of timber from the lower Mississippi.
The hull Of the old towboat Frlsbee
has been converted into model
barge
The towboat Pacific. belonging to
the Monongahelia Coal Company is
the only boat Of that company west
OF Louisville, She is employed al
present handling coal boats stationed
at Cairo
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-09
THE WEATHER
ssssssssssssssssssssssssss
Temperature Yesterday.

Maximum temperature, 70 degrees.
Minimum temperature. 81 degrees.
The temperature at z p. m. was %
Il egrees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-09

All Illinois Central, Mobile a. OH,
and Cotton Belt trains arrive and de-
part form Central station, corner q
second street and Ohio street.
All Big Icocr and iron Moxnist
trains arrive aud depart from "
Union station, Second stree, and Go,
inercIal avenue.
Mail may be- deposited in the box q
tho transfer station, located at Cen
trail station, 20 minutes before tho N
parturs of any train.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-09

The average man wants all the COM
forts Of home In his club and all his
club comforts at home Philadelphia
Record.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-09

Why suffer with headache, consti-
patton stomach. kidney and liver
troubles, when HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will cure you? No
money wanted unless you are cured.
So cents. Tea or Tablets. P. G.
Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-09
Thouqht she HID Twins.

Just outside Of Berlin a crowd o.
Somerset young folks oh their way N
White Horse were attracted by til
bawling of coz whose cali had got
down oTer aa embantmeut. The calt
vas returned 20 its mothers side and
one q the ycung men was telling his
glrl how tho cow actually licked hts
hand in gratitude when She told hin
mat II wasn't gratitude ut all, the COW
only thought she had twins Meyerg
dale (Pa) Commercial.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-09

Dasaangers For New York ana cas- ern
6Nao cities sloaId bear IN M, q
that the Illinois Central is the Quioi esq ior q
by many houra, leaving Cairo at s:05 n.an. ana
arrivingin New York at 1850 the second morn
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-09
ILLINOIS Central
Corrected 10 March 5th, 1905.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
sbortest and Quickest Routeto
81. Louis s Chicago
ssTrains leave Cairo.

1888 q. IN. Daily Chicago Veatibuls
Limited, arriving In Chicago at 1880 .. "a.
connecting With afternoon trAins For sill poiats
east and north.
2:20 n. m. Daily st. Louis NIghu Limited
arriving IN st. Louis at 1903 a. M, connecting
~ Union station for all points west. Sleepins
cars open ct 9.i5 D. m.
81 q. M, Chicago Daylight Erpresn
except Sunday, makes all stops between Cslro
snd Chicago, arriving in Chicago at $3.50 D. d
5:l q. M, vt. Louis Morning Express
except Sunday, arriving in at. Loais at n:,s
masking all stops,
$50 -. m. st. Louis Fast Mntl, ArrIv
Ing In st. Louis at ;0S p. N.
lI.3B n. m. Chicago Midday specla
arriving in Chicago, 1850 p. m.
2;32p. m. Daily st. Louis Limited, mr.
irving IN 81 Louis at 7;85 .. m, connecting
Union station for Kansas City, Omaha, Deg.
yer, San Francisco and all points west-
2i32 p. m. Fast Express for QdIn, VII
Bingham, Nation, Tolona, Champaign, Chi
cago
8iIOp. m. Thebes accommodation,
S;4O p. m. Chicago and Eastern Ex.
press arriving in Chicago at sos q. M Tnuisn
apolis 1925 Cincinnati, I0;35 a. M, Buffalo, SIX
2. IA. New York $50 3. ni Sleeping carr
Chicago,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-09
THE NATIONAL GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Bat'erics-Alrock ald Mcfarland:
Douahue, West and Buaiow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-09

The gauge registered 104 at four
O'Clock yeeteniay evening, showing a
fail OF twotenths in the past twenty
four hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-09

The Homer has gon to Paducah
where she viii do harbor work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-09

Batte-ies-Y5ung and Criger; Wad-
.e,l, Dygert and Schreck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-09

The Wash Honshell arrived from
tho lower Mississippi, running light
yesterday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Bateries-Phillippe. Flahert q
Gibson; Chech and Cchlei.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-09-09

F4tefies- Nil,se and Bresnahan.
z fdset and Moran.
Smyrna times., 1905-03-08
NEW BOOKS AT THE SMYRNA LIBRARY.
Have just Been Received and Put on the Lib
rary Shelves For Subscribers.

Have Just Been Received and Put on the Lib
rary Shelves For Subscribers.
The following is the list of books
recently received at the Smyrna Lib
rary: Daughter Of the State, "Pember-
ton; ga Woman's Will, Warner; can
ma the Adventures, Offenheim;
Light of the STAR" Garland; -Four
Roads to Paradise" Goodwin; "The
Frontiersmen, "Craddock; Romance. .
Conrad & Hueffer; "The Crossing, "
Winston Churchill; "The Queens
QUAR-" Hewlett; "Dorothea," Mar
tens; Faith of Men," London; "Bred
in the Bone." T. Nelson Page; "Texas
Matchmaker" Andy Adams; Evelyn
Byrd" Eggleston; "Rose of Old st.
Louis" Dillon; "Lychgate Hail." M.
E. Francis; "Interloper, Jacob
Confessions of a Club Woman, .
Surbridge; ''Seiners," Connolly;
"Vergilins," Bachelor; cat Home
with the Jardines," Bell; cloves o.
Miss Anne" Crockett; "Green Man
sion," Hudson; "Lsst Hope" Merri
man; ITO Windward," Rowland
"Bruvver Sims Baby" Michels
"Green Diamond" Morrison; "Bever
ley of Craustock, " McCutcheon; ''Tom
my & Co.," JeromeK. Jerome; "Fligh
of Moth" Post; "Affair at the Inn,
/
K. Wiggin; "Old Gorgon Graham,
Lorimer; Lady of Loyalty House,
Mccarthy; Light Brigade in Spain,
Strang; Captains of the World,
Overton; "Sabrina Warham," Houl
man.
Smyrna times., 1905-03-08
THE VALUE OF OPALS.
1t Mainly Depends on the Coiori
shown In the Stones.

II Mainly Depends on the COlOrs
shown In the stones.
Veins of opals are usually met with
in soft formations where nothing above
ground indicates their presence. The
search for them, therefore, often re
0uires considerable time. But it is not
extremely difficult, for Opals are gener-
allv found near the surface. Indeed, 1t
was thought for long time that they
were not to be found as deep as twelve
feet below the surface. This opinion
has. however, given way in the light of
evidence, because opals of great value
have been discovered at a depth of fifty
feet.
The value of opals depends upon sew
eral considerations, of which the prin-
cipal one is the color. 1t is important
that they should be bright and not pre-
sent streaks or spots alternating with
uncoiored substance. The most valua-
BILE are those which have red fires or
mixtures of red and yellow, blue and
green. Opals of single tint are of lit
tie value unless the tint is particularly
striking and the figure beautiful. In
deed one of the essential qualities of
the opal is the arrangement of the fig
ure. which sets off strikingly the hue of
the stone.
When the figure is quite regular and
distinct it is the more valuable, much
less so when the grain. is quite small
and irregular Sometimes the color ap-
pears as a single blaze or with figures
regularly spaced. 1t may then be of a
fine ruby red and is much sought after
but Oftenest the uniform tint is only
green or reddish and has but little bril-
liancy.
The cutting is very important for the
opal. Thus a thick stone will be much
less beautiful than a thin stone. which
on losing part of its volume, loses als(
the figure. The foundation tint contrib
utes much to the beauty. 1t ought tt
be transparent, slightly milky and har
monize fully with the different rehec
tions of the opal. which, when it is real
ly beautiful, presents variety of hue
infinitely pleasing to the eye.-Jewelers
| Circular-W Weekly.
Smyrna times., 1905-03-08
Robert Burns Muse.

Robert Burns, though he had the
choice of such works as the Spectator,
Locke on the Human Understanding"
and Pope. together with odd plays of
Shakespeare. which formed the staple
reading of his home, nevertheless owed
most to an old collection of songs.
"This,' he says, ''was my wade mecum!
pored over them during my rest or
walking to labor, song by song. verse
by verse, carefully noting the true. ten
der and sublime from affectation and
fustian. l am convinced owe to this
practice much of my critic craft, such
as it isP'-All the Year Round.
Smyrna times., 1905-03-08
THE sMYrNA TIMES WEDNEsDAY MAI5lH gO9

Most of the notices were given as q
precaution if occasion should arise
later for the enactment cf such laws.
Many bills of which notices have been
offered will never be introduced. From
now until the day of adjournment,
which will be about March 27, the
Senate and House will devote their
time to the introduction, second read
ing, committee reports and final action
on bills, and Reconsideration of such
resolutions end other matters as are
necessary. 1t may become necessary
to hold some night sessions. Senator
T. G. Moore, of Smyrna gave notice OF
an act to prevent single men and
widowers from becoming members OF
the general assembly. DIR. Moore
also introduced an act to prohibit
corporal punishment in any OF the
public Schools of Delaware. Senator
Latta of Thoroughfare Neck has given
notice of an act to amend an "Act for
the permanent improvement OF the
public highways in the state of Della
ware" Notice was given by Senator
Sparks of an act providing for the issue
of certificates by the First National
Bank of Smyrna, to the State for GER
tain shares of Stock owned by the
state, and providing for bond OF in
demnity to said bank.
The bill calling for the abolishing OF
the pillory stirred up the members OF
the Senate Monday when that body
reconvened. 1t had come up for final
passage having been reported fsvora-
bly, on Friday. but created such con-
troversy, that it was made the special
order for this morning. The
bill is known as Senate bill, No. go,
and provides that the punishment of
s lding in the pillory for one hour
shall be stricken from the laws of the
State. Mr.. Sparks asked for time to
consult criminologists and custodians
of criminals throughout the State to
ascertain the effect of wiping from the
statute books this law, which had
been in effect for so many years.
Smyrna times., 1905-03-08
Demonstration.

Tommy and his little brother had
been playing together most peacefully
for some time when suddenly the baby
gave howl, followed by series of
shrieks. The mother rushed in and,
while soothing the crying child, sought
to find out what had hurt him. Tommy
resisted her cross examination for a
time, but finally admitted that he was
guilty.
what did you do to himT" she asked.
Il stuck him with safety pin"
"What in the world did you do that
forT'
Nurse said you couldn't hurt your
self with a safety pin. and l wanted
to see If it was so"