davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29
9ieie Ctcrten bcmciien, oab bic u0r0bcrcr
9aoeu" bic Yreiic fir ole bcilcn Yrobnftc
bcr Mclt berabicBcr.

72500iAc iibiriihc GiGb0ruhcn.
uTour.ju @onO lic," Der Ercia al.
icntbolben $40; bier iiir. .. S6.95.
Go}u patience Whtii ..... 500.
NotiirIih olmtlc ooer Qcidrbtc
NPinf Scoria, ih0n Der}icrt
$50, SO nno $50.
SonAc &iobcllo N}ur0cr 0oppcl.
@ooa, So mcrtD, iijr mlr 49,. $40.
@roBc oo}u paiicn0c Fiuou
Wtl'r2 .................. SG.1O.
NeoricoI NIdutcl Mroaeu mo
Mcpcr2 ans ocmicJbu WiatcrioL -
3ou lang. $50 mcrth. 'Ijr. S2l.5O.
Mir cripNrcu Ibncn oic N0litc an
EuDuanrcu, mrnn Sic bier tmicn.
TiIjbnt NncOn3.
lllQridhr 10 IuBcu0, ciniQc nit
Sis. 0uocrc nit Sonmct ein1cloBt;
Der Erri3 ull|out1llbcu lit 9Sc. bis
SIS; bier am N}onto1 mlr 59r.
so Nuruirtc Suite, jc $3.50.
00nntrn bclltc nldt inter ocm
0opprltcu Ercia hcrIcItcnt lucrocn;
b0hIt MODERN mo aus ocn bcItcn
WidtcrjoDicu; mr. nod }cbn in Oic'cm
ipc3iclcn 9liiortjmcut, jr. $500.
Mnrnirtc NHtc Iilr 50 mno SO.
Mir crucucru ol2 Nliortimcnt pom
Oieiru Shouhcjtcl icot Nod)c ans
umicrrn cjltucu @&crttdttcn.
WrOfc %Immcm Eiicrtc.
Nimel lm0 1ummet Nhmcn,
ppr}ilQljhe 6arbCL regular SOC.
mW iiir mnrlcU ........... 3Oc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29

EGic! EGie!
5lr Heiie ms Muslanb bciorat s..
Blaine, Nr. Al, ct. Fanl.S trahc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29

$500 y Iuu. FuuithDolplcu. StG,jO.
$50 90 II sou. EluIhboulcu. S2i.Ou.
5000 II boU. E]uIfdbuultn mi SuE,
$4,000,
$1,000 lI5ou. 4umfhuoluIU nit 6lb.
$3.50.
500 40 RcihlIiiCut Iu'CIr $1,000.
S25uU 3 Euurt Nrilac SiG.i0.
5000 bubc NonbOu IcIer nit SUB, .
,bol uut0. $500.
$500 houc VuubOu ICulcr init SUB. 9
.3bll budD. $500.
$40 bUDc 41ubon Icucr nit SUB .
son bob. $500.
5000 guuuou Ntorbc NIT @~rll'cIl, men,
SIOU.
$500 Fouoou 0oroc NIT @rtifcu, uclL
Aj.OO.
$50 Gouoou 0orOc nit @riffel ncu,
SloG ~ 0onoou NdrDc INIT @rtftcn ncu.
S1.iO.
S5.o5 mcimtutac eouOon lcarr nut
EuG. $40.
So 40 lIucINrltlIlc tuUbuu lcul nit
NlG Si2j.
$500 RouIon Jcacr nit @rtff IT, 5ub,
SIS.
S5oo Nonoou lcacr NIT @rtt mo 5ub.
~ ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29

Gofio, ,<opou, Is. Gttobcr.
Gin0rudauollc @c0Ghnuib @ottc3.
oicuitc iiir sic @ciOllcucu III Sen Zee.
ihIodrtcn mIhrcuO 0c@ rltiiiid iapds
uiihcn &ricNc9 mcrOcn sur Belt BON
Ben 2l~nlch0riNcu ser @ciulIcncn &c.
haltCn. Nomir0l [pQo miro morQcn
n1i ser ogludmd Gcmctcrn" Ocnl @ot-
tc3oicnitc beiuobncn.
q tie i'm Eoloit.
Gofio. y. Cftobcr. - Ter STAT
Ter mo bcltc 5ucitolricno Clli}icrc Der
iaponiidcn Glottc }lm @obcIIriibltlld
nod Dem Shibo Fnlnit Gin. NtorNcn
miro cine Nlcjde Nn3obl i'll Dem Fo.
lat bcpirtbet mcroel.
Ter GomnlorOcnr Der (ofio'sr
Nlottcns Chiffon CAB Gcitcrn in Eotce
ibifi cine @nrtenQciclihoit ais Nlb.
idicoaicit fir sic BORT QcionQcn &c.
boltcncn rulliitcn 0iii5ierc. Srinf
iprilhc olli Die Moiier bon RuBlunO
uuo &npon iuuocn enthuiiultiihc
Yuinnhnlc.
Gin iponi der @reu3cr a.
|luntCn.
TerroL Spuricn, 2S. 0ftobcr.-
Ser lpuniihe Eon5crtreu5cr ,GarOi.
- ~ a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29

oc9 S~tootarothc2 un0 Gin NcIo an
Dem tiIrtiihcn Hricac, ori icincnr
@onOiiBc bel aon6top Qcitorbcn it,
Gr mar iriibcr General @ouurrucur
uon Nieli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29
9 NJ b 0emoricu.
q omcL gln6Inn0. 2S. Nftoh

"
Wnmrr WunInnn % 0ftobrr
M3hro,h Scr NoG,cihai ho,,,o
S,,rh sic So,ntirorrn .nrr ctont
mir morton ah,.5tGrhior ri,,c Wombc
i, nr,,cr aut;d,c ,rh Nrr 0hci ionic
,nei 0%iofrn m,rncr ibnrr nprIrtt
N" 7c"V"'" H.
0itroii IS. Cftobcr. ~ SIN lilo.
lihcn Nrlblon0 lit uQcr Nuhnucrfchr
cinacitcQt nprocu. acin cin5iQcr @c
trciOcNlQ miro b~ci0rocrt. 3citlm0cn
Cridcincu idon icit ocitcru nidt mcbr.
chrrcr oc5hr,;;cr
oi,. 90 a,>
M, %"' '"'
SiiT;s 0~,,,f,,rs % Cft,hc,
01nc INSTRUMENTATION hoiinNcr ,id,
i'm 9naitonot uno sic @cihGitc Itchcu
it'll. Tir Neu0ltcrmQ lit b0d)it iiebc.
rid crrcgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29
Is. 9Orainser & SOns'
seIdlifeae 5afelslGicr.

pcbcr St4l0 9ubcno.
NiuNc 0~OaHpugucr. SiI4O 2nHtUo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29

s. 90 dtihliifenc Colonial Gonitrnen.
Jcllrr ittu. SiOO.
$40 90 prlhllIiruc Colonial - }Ou grnBe
(puir. $500.
SpiNuldlcr. GhumpuuuCr Rutbmeiua.
1&alirr0ldicr, EIuatrbomlcn. Iauuldhtnileu.
GiarUuriIgc Normct TN Nuraiiru mo
I&a'crIrliQell. NriiNCu mo lSuNtrilafheu
$500 7utcuo 5ourniu WAGON epinald.
icr, iciuc @rouirunn, ucu, 7utcnb S1.os.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29

FeterSburN Is. Cftobrr,
Us miro 8ennelOet, 0uB Die ll~ntcrbon0-
Illl9en tilr Die neuc rliiiihc 2nlcibe
teHlporor oul9egeben luor0cu limo, ou
Nlnon5miniitcr aofopioii sic ol2mGr.
tlgen 9ontierS 6enadrihtjlt bat OoG
III Nt1lldt oul Die Q]cQcWp0rtjQc Sud)
loAe IN NllBlono Die 2mlribc uidt Dor
tDeIIbo1t 9enlt8 obgcihloi'cu mcrocn
fol'ne rnlO Die &cgierrn9 beihIoiicn
babe, 81 lpdrtcn% bis iih Die politiihe
Sohlaac mtiqeflGrt babe.
NeoQl in 6loWmcM
9Flrr q. Is. Cttobcr.
&n Hepol babcn lid, Qritcru 9lbeno be-
ocntlidc Nubeit0rmltn crciQuct.
@clrtc iriib brcnnt sic gauge Sto0t.
Die (bcoter uno @jrtDih1rtcn limo
gci6loiien.
&ll Oeri6ic0euen ser ircmocn Bot
ldo'ten bcgt man eruitc N%clorqniiie |
nm Die Siherbeit ser NIraldu0rr III
9tlBlono, uno ole 5@lulutlou mjr0
allgcmcin beiprofcn. Gle tclclrupbi |
idc @%crbinounN nit ocnl Nrmcrcn
0c2 Eon0eS mar biaW}ittaQ uod) orrcll.
Gic Foitiohen Der 9otih1rtru mcrOcH
nit Shilicr nodj Ser ocutihcn
Wrcn}e gcbradt. Nul2 0cn lroGcrcn
1t00tcn I'M &nncreu o12 Nridc2 font
men 0lclcIben gleid)Iautclocu SIob9.
Votidaitcn, Dob Die }Irbcjt cinGrltcut
mnrOc. 3eitun1cn critcincn nidt,
ShuIcn limo Qcihloiicn mo 0aa Csc.
ih0lt9lebcn lit poroD'irt. l(cbcroIl
lit Is 0crlclbe Hlti uld poIItildcr
Ircibcit. 1o3 Miilit0r riibrt ilberoll
sic Gontrolc. Sic Ncmobuer iiuO
ihrctcriii0t mo piclc StIotc iiu0 III
p0li8c Qunfclbcit Qcbil0t. &u Ncuol
bobcn Ole %2hriitGnoiQou Ole Mcrtit0t
ten Qeplijnoert ulO Die Staot IN
NrunO gcItedt. Nac 5bcotcr m0 gro
Bercn @otcI3 bremen.
&u 0borfoii lit oar @%cla1cum12
2,rItoub proflomirt morNru.
Ninr nr,niioriihoM o,inI
r,,r1 n,r,cjhI,orn
o;,nr wor,Hn'r,Hn,, nn, mcrtrctr WV
,nrihi,ho,nn r,Gt;iA,u n, ,~r4,;,,, -
brihloIien mornpn iih IN Ser Giurih
tuna elmer Rcoierlmd 1T ciniaen uuo
ooni ]unobbdnuiu pon oen fuiierlihcn
Wcb6rOcn IN bonoelu.
@uiicr" foltet cine MurfI
pro 0lmer.
Wo3torL %. Cttobcr. Y Gle
Stdot mar 9eltcrn |beno III totale
Sl'''lt'pVll 9'Plllt'' Nt'''t lllo o'V
a.,
-ut lI.. ~ LPH' 'tH..v,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29

z III II uBlon0 cntilummt t..
Sc6oitopoL %. DIT. - Cine
QroBc politiihc Concentration iouo
0cutc an Dem M%orftploBc itott.
9tod) mcbrcrcu &cOcn poroolrtcn Die
WtcnihcumcnQcu 0urd 0jc Stro6cl
oerSto0t iuuQcn rcpoIutionUrc&ico"r
llno pcrtbciltcn (roflomotioncu. Sic
Eruppcn tricbcn sic McnQcu ip0tcr
in Die &oritU0tc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29

81 90 GcihliffcHe GoIoutuD3udCroofc 81.
s. 90 Qcihllticnc Colonial zubucufumc
S1.OO.
$500 QciNliifouc Colonial Celflaihe,
1Jc.
SOC Qrfbliifcuc Colonial UteNcrbdnfc.
25r.
Sl,O0 0cihliliclc Colonial 2tcicrbdnfe
SOC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-29
A1lurdjie mo
Dnnnersnntb.
SfDrCdlidJc 3nlGnoc i'm ruiiiihCn
NCidDC.

R1uDupu mn lfiIItGr tlIr me
FU'''' "l'o'''' Ut ''''''
1tGbtcn Don Sol0atru uir0croc.
Iuol'V"' - "Vpul Uo" OCH '''"o
htionGrrH in Nronb nrI,rft
S"'''V '''l oV''' Mu'Itt VI '''"'
thIuru S,tnocrSnoth inn mitt.
lcltI' "HB'ul'o' SUclIoopH-
mo SrlcgrupbCupCrfpbr 3Crit0rt.
oI0c orG6crcu ct6otc G,,5.
'oIo llIll'f "eIo8efl'll3@}l''lol'o
rrflYrt chrpfrramirthihoit
lloerolI'
o,,>, 30 or. 7n. a.
Notor.n,m,cr cnn;,IEorro;n,nncr,
u,nn 81, DL,nInE" :,
LaI. ;,i,,. 1,;.,n ~ 81,
1r,t,n,a %"y
at, >,, n%,, ,o
,,.a ,;t I"
ur%t,on >;o nt,,n. n~om,rotnn mn,n,
,,,n,.;a,n, ,,,Erit,n So, n,ih,%t,
,r,"n3,n,, ans wn5n,> 5,,,,, ML,t
m'!n,
YGnorr EIropu'0 cinlcnonmen Ia.
BEN plro."
9tcucr MruluuIl
uorhor * SIT N;rc o..
nc,bo ans 0nc,;, -, Gina h;o,,,,
T,hrth,cn oC,r,t,m m,,,nat n,a ",,
crr,,rr 1n,,r"n,nriton ro,,tn 1pnr,on
,o, n,,, Nnnm,,G,n,' nniiA,n
,,,n,, ,;>'.L,; nt,,hL ~
t,,, ~, o,,, w, ','
,., ,ao,," uI '"'"""
Atobc}m 100 ShrOcntcn murocn per
lulmOct mo elmer Qct60tet.
@cncruntrifc in alien ,ElOultric.
}uci1cn S0ciio'S iii bclltc g(bcno III
crmartcn. Sic WfilitGrbcb6r0cn bo.
ben lire Observation-Disclosures prr
Aoppplt g,np Strobru mrrhrn NON
itorfrr 9onourrir. rnh \niortrr;n.
l}otroui0rn bpmoht
F""Il !" FtltFHoHF0.
Fcter@burA %. Cttobcr. -
eW an Farlt g%rcn5cnoer 3ultuno
0err'dt bier belltc. Sie @ehottc
80 ".' ";. "'p,',''-' "" ""','
man hciiirhtc, Wn,rnor,;oior =, 49,,
bcm WoBitubc. Die Hcaicrl1d per
iudt, oic ultiQcrc0tc @cu0ltcruuQ III
~bcrubiaen, 0od) oic RcpohttionGrc
ldpcinen cntIdloilcn 5t icinL cincn be
moiincten Gonilitt 5r cr5minQcn.
IQS lrBtC GliCllbubu WliC6, mel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-29
The Quarterly
Review
Sunday School Lesson for Dec. 81. 1870.
Specially Prepared for This Paper.

GOLDEN TEXT-"Thou rownest the
year with thy goodness. Psalm 6511,
THE REVIEW.-To review the les
sons in the truest sense is not to go
over all the lessons separately, one
golden texts in order, to select certain
truths which have been learned, and
this is especially true on the lessons
of the past quarter. Reviewing" says
Pelouhets, sis looking backward from
some tower or hilltop, over the land
scape through which we have been
travelling. The hills, the valleys, the
cities, the villages, the forests, the fer
tile fields, we have been seeing in de-
tail through the quarter we now see
as n broad country, and we under
stand the meaning and power of the
land as a whole"
With this thought in mind We need
to strive to catch the movement of the
whole period of the history included in
the lessons, to study its meaning, to
learn to what it is leading, and to
see how each event, each character,
bears upon this end, to help or to him
der. We need to see God in the his
period teaches.
THE PERIOD.-The time of the les
sons of the quarter covers owe 100
years, from about 53S to 430 B. G. 1t
begins with the hard schooling and dis
cipline of the 70 years of captivity and
than Whnn thu nation hoe GnfHniontlU
learned it's lessons to make it safe for
them to begin over again at home in
Palestine, they are permitted to return,
and in a small way to start anew.
CENTRAL TRUTHS.-The lessons
of the quarter are not very closely con-
nected with one another, and a good
way to spend part of the review hour
will be to try and bring out the CEN
trail teaching Of each lesson. Opinions
will differ as to what the central teach
ings are, but the following, offered as
suggestions, are outlined by DR.. Tor
rey:
Lesson l. Tho folly Of lifting ones
self up against the Lord of Heaven,
and not clarifying Him in whose hand
our breath is, and whose are all u
ways.
Lesson II. God is able to deliver the
one who serves Him continually from
every danger, no matter how appall-
ing.
Lesson III. The certainty of every
word of God.
Lesson w. The duty of building for
Jehovah and Of separation from the
world.
Lesson V. Victory is of Jehovah, not
by might, not by power, but by the
Spirit of Jehovah.
Lesson vi. Anyone in a position of
influence and power is put there, not
for themselves, but to use their power
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-29

and inA&elce Tor the interests OF God
and His\people.
Lesson VII. The hand of God is upon
all that seek Him for good. and He
will deliver his trusting servants from
the hand of the enemy, and from such
as lie in wait by the way.
Lesson VIII. The character of true
prayer begins with adoring contempla-
tion of God. is persistent, is accompan-
led by confession of sin, is built upon
Gods Word of promise. appeals to the
relation of God to His people, is in
tensely earnest
Lesson TX. Things which are per-
fectly lawful, still ought not to be
done if others will be injured thereby.
Lesson X. The one who works for
God should trust in God, but at the
same time should exercise all prudence
in watching against enemies.
Lesson XII. The Word of God has
power to convince of sin and to bring
Astounding joy.
Lesson XII. Jehovah is coming to
refine and purify His people and to ex.
ecute judgment upon sinners.
Lesson XIII. Jesus Christ is a won
derful Counsellor, Mighty God, Ever
lasting Father, Prince of Peace. and of
the increase of His government and OF
peace there shall be no end.
PRACTICAL APPLICATION.-The
review of these lessons coming as 1t
does on the last day of the old year
suggests the need of reviewing our past
lives and the events of the past year.
AS the rover looks backward that he
may go forward, so we look at our past
in order to make a better future. We
look at our failures that we may learn
the lesson they teach, and then forget
them as God forgives and blots out
forever. We look at what we have
gained, in order that we may stand
upon that past and do better. z
1t is well therefore to see
/. What lessons we can learn for
ourselves from the history we have
been studying.
@. What the history has to teach II
nation.
3. We can take courage from the
fact that even with such imperfect PEG.
pie, and such hard times, real and
great progress was made of which we
are now reaping some of the results.
A. Let us see visions of better things
and keep the divine ideals always be-
fore us.
Faith.
Faith is the color-bearer in the army
of the Lord.-United Presbyterian.
Where faith goes out soul famine
comes in.
The faith that believes in things un-
seen soon sees the things unknown.
The strength of a mans faith is in
inverse proportion to it's singularity.
The least prayer that reaches Gods
throne shakes His footstool.-Ram's
Horn.
81 would rather walk in the dark
with God than go alone in the light; ]
would rather walk with Him by faith
than walk alone by sight"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-29
Dainty Titbits i. New Years able
Fancy Crackers

Nabisco, Queen or
Delicacies, Zoe box
Albert Biscuits, %unexcelled 10c box
Frotana, Fruit Perfection, 10c box
Royal Toast, finest lunch, Zoe box
Festino, fit for king, 23c box
Champagne Waters,
that's all, ........ 23c o
Vanilla Waters, delicious, 12c lib
Fig Bars, fresh and nice, 12c lib
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-29

A want ad. trade" or transaction,
often "paves the way" to lifelong
business relations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-29
Cheese

l1dam cheese, best Holland, Doc ca.
Roquefort cheese, finest
French, 3Oc lib
Emmenthaler Ewiss cheese, 20c lib
Leyden cheese, best impt, Zoe lib
Pine Apple cheese, the best, 30c ca
Nogel Ost, choicest
Swedish, ......... 2Sc I'D
CANNED Ost, very sharp, ..17c lib
Myse Ost, just received, ...13c lib
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-29
Nuts and Raisins
English Walnuts,

English Walnuts,
new, large, 1Qc III
Sicily Filberts, new, fancy, - y
Fancy Brazil Nuts, .......1T
Jumbo Pecan Nuts, .......1r
Tarryona Almonds, .,....1i
Princess ~Papershell
Almonds, ........ 2
Spanish Chestnuts, .......1
Cluster Raisins, fancy, ..2
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-21
. . % . . . . . 4
AMUSEMENTS. I
o @ Q . o . . q . Q .
Jack Hoeffler Has a Great Show.

Jack Hoeffler Has a Great Show.
Packed. damned clear to the roof
was the Cairo thea.er last night to
see Knobs o Tennessee. the opening
play of the Hoeffler show who opened
for a weeks engagement. The open
ing was caused by the good impress.
sion the show left last year bu 10
say. the Show is as good as the last
years show is putting il mildly. It's
way ahead of i. in fact last nights
production was equal TO any dollar
show seen here this year. Mr. Hoef
her certainly has the right idea OF
show business. good acting com
pany fine scenic investure and last
but not least, high class vaudeville
lcis that are not playing parts in the
show. The acting force is headed
by Mr., MceKe and Miss Alcott. who
we're with this same show last year.
and they are supported by clever
acting company. The vaudeville acts
Potts and Potts, musical japs. simply
NIL the stage with instruments and
electrical effects and furnish real
music, DeHollis and Valera, Justly
; yled worlds greatest comedy Jug.
glers, do a fine stunt and they Jug.
gle anything from a collar button TO
a PIANO. Taking it as a whole Hoef
her has the best show that ever
came down the pike for 1920 80. To
night a new wrinkle in stage business
viii be seen. The curtain will 20 up
a. p. m sharp and will represent
two large dressing rooms and the
actors will dress and make up for
their respective parts of tonights
play in full view of the audience.
Michael Strogoff. the Russian war
play will be seen tonight with an
entire new list of vaudeville acts
Happy Hooligan is underlined for Sat
urday matinee and Sign of the Cruel.
fix for Friday night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-21
General Weather Conditions

Slight disturbances centered yester-
day morning on the middle Gulf coast
and in the northwest An area OF
high barometer centers ON the mid.
die Atlantic coas. A second high
centers on the middle Pacific coast.
Moderate temperatures prevail In
nearly all sections this morning, the
lowest reported being 1G degrees
above zero at North Platte. Neb.
Within the last SO hours precipita
ticn has occurred in the Ohio valley,
Tennessee, middle and south Allan.
SIC states. Gulf states. and in the
northern and middle Pacific slopes.
Heavy 24-hour rainfalls were re
ported as follows: Guntersville, Ala.
2.22 inches; Riverton, Ala, 1.4S;
Florence. l2G; Yicksburg, 1.G4.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-21

San Toy" comes 10 the Cairo opera
house on Wednesday, February y,
and will be presented by John c. Fish
ers company in manner that is ex-
pected 10 make it the best liked Of
fer.ng of the season in musical com
edy The particular reason for build
ing SUCH high hopes on San Toy is
the fact that its principal role will
be played by James T. Powers, the
comedian who was so long al the head
of the comic department Of the Au-
GUSTAV DAILY Musical Company, and
who originated in this country the
part he will play here. that of Iii, =
a Chinaman of advanced ideas and
with a weakness for approprating the
belongings of others
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-21
OUT ON A SPREE.

Just as the sun was rising yester-
day morning che employees at the
Cairo Gas plant at the foot of Wash
ington avenue, found a man lying
back of the large tank nearby. half
covered with snow and ice and almost
frozen to death.
The man was prominent citizen
and business man of a nearby town,
and had come TO Cairo on Saturday
on business, and ended drunken
spree by wandering off and going to
sleep.
The men who found his seemingly
lfeless form picked him up and car.
ried him into The furnace room and
finally revived him.
The mans clothes were torn. filthy
and dilapidated looking. bu. his peck.
cts contained cards and letters that
proved him TO be a well.todo and
prominent citizen of one Of Cairo's
prosperous neighboring towns.
He was allowed to sleep off the ef.
fects of his drunk and later stated to
the men that he had come here on
business and had fallen by the way
side and INDUCED in few drinks with
some friends and that the next he
knew was when he found himself in
the gas plant.
The young man was very bitter
against himself and repeatedly said
that he ought 10 be taken out and
shot II was fortunate that he was
found. for he would have no doubt
remained there in a drunken stupor
all day and would have probably died
from the effects of the cold and ex.
posture.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-21
"A Trip to Eqypt.o

On Monday, February 9th. there
viii be presented at the Cairo opera
house the latest and most popular
musical comedy success. "A Trip to
Egypt" from the pen of the well
known author and composer. c. II.
Kerr. This piece is one of the most
deliberately mounted that will be seen
IN. our CITY this year Every single
item Of the production being carried
by the company and absolutely no
house scenery or properties are used
at all The orders to all theaters is
clear stage.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-21
. - . ~ 4.
3" CAUSES THAT LEO KANSAS =
. TO FIGHT STANDARD OIL d.

A series of cuts thar reduced q.
= the maximum price of crude oil /.
. from sl.3S a barrel to 10 cents /.
within six months. /.
. A schedule that paid no more !.
for high grade oil of IS or 40 e.
degrees than for oil of 80 de- =.
= ggrees gravity. /.
An increase in freight rates g.
that almost doubled the cost of &.
petroleum shipment by rail d.
and stopped the transportation &.
" of oil other than by the Stand D..
ard Oil pipe lines. .
Determinations in the sale of i.
= kerosene whereby merchants al /.
. humboldt and Emporia refailed {.
. IT for cents a gallon while it .
4" brought Is to 20 cents in cities .
that were not a market for the =
Webster Independent refinery. !.
A system of discount'ng pipe !.
=" age by which the producer lost .
, per cent for impurities that Z.
d" were not present and y to l per .
cent as charge for steam. =
ing the oil. d.
A sudden drop of cents in The .
price of kerosene. indicating to .
kansans that the Standard Oil =
company had been making too
. much profit.
Resentment at the appearance,
d" Of large and highly organized
Il" Standard Oil lobby al Topeka.
. the state capital.
+" A belief that Standard Oil was .
=" trying 10 depreciate. the value of =.
T" OH land holdings so that il could
=" purchase them cheaply.
. . - - 4&4.&
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-21
SOUTHERN DIVISION.

te f,IE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MEMPHIS
y ~ NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, At
thing -. LANTA, jackson VILE, sA-
.s,.st.- vANNAH, vICKaBUR9 .'a
dsoHs aud JACKSONVILLE.
fheir 700 q. M. "The Dixie Flyer Memphis
horses ,silie and Jscksonyille
half-stafa Msmshis. sgrssins in semphi. Al 9 s:n
provided and New Orleans 7;i5 ?; N;
lowed TO .. m, daily, G@mphss and New orlean,
enrw Nail arriving In Memphis st 7:lo D. N. and
Orleans at e:25 q. m.
9psn., daily, Nashville, Chatxnoor "a and
a.
There bpm. Memphis and New Orleans specis
.aaas n Memphis At 1870 p. m, New orIsan,
would enap N. Psducah, HopkiusVllls and Louis.
.posa4feis sr through tickets, sleeping car accon
- nres<tions and further Information apply 81
mfhess Central Passenger Station, Cairo. mt.
J. n. JONES, Tiki. AT.
A.H. HANSON. Gen Pass. AIT. chicago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-21
Tn, oenee That Led to Death.


A~ons The many brilliant scenes
thnr th0 production of The Holy City
presents, none is more sensationally
superb than that in which Salome.
tie beautiful daughter of Herodias.
dances leforc King Herod and his
cour. Ia d'aphanous drapery, klaei
doscopic as a butterhy's wings in
rays. it's folds rising and fall
ing above and around her nimble fe.
like clouds earessed by summer
breezes, bending and swaying In har-
nOnious motion 10 the eniicing music
heard. the royal dancer floats like
bubble on the palace terrace. bewitch-
ng the intoxicated King. who. after
first offering half his kingdom. finally
yields TO intrigue and grants the
mead of john the Baptist, as reward
for sensnous delight Exquisite as
are the surroundings of this situation
its dramatic intensity is never lost.
The conspiracy and its farai ending
hidden for a moment by the alluring
beauty Of the scene-burst upon the
senses in tragic acting that is seldom
on any stage. The Holy
City Is a great drama
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-21
Twelfth Niuht.

Miss Marie Wainrighrs production
If Twelfth Night has been a bril-.
liant success from the artistic and f.
naqcial standpoints in all the cities in
which she has appeared under the di.
recton of Mr. julie hurry. The an
nouncement that she is to present II
here in a short time is the promise of
rare treat for the pleasure loving
public
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-02-21
Weather Bulletin.

Washington, Feb. Following is
the wea her forecast for Illinois for
the next "a hours:
Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wed
nesday; fresh south winds becoming
variable.