davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
NOTES OF INTEREST FROM
MANY POPULAR RESORTS

| John L. Barr. Lester Steward Barr and A.
Page.
Ponce de Leon-Miss M. A. Shields, J. II
Ford. H. Callahan
Worthington-C. johnson, w. Miller, J.
Cleaver, J. NJ Smith, j. Black.
Loraine-Miss E. French. /. Golch and
family.
Young's-E. Reel.
Senate-Mrs. H. D. Katzenstrom H
Katzenstrom, w. Kilmartin.
Congress- Halls Griffin.
Chester INN. D. BigEy
Grand Atlantic-Mrs. N Care, Mrs r.
Frank, Mrs. NJ. H. Frank.
DeVille-E v. Chiswell Mr.. and Mrs. J.
F: Frozzard. H. A. Kite. B. b Clark. J.
Mitchall.
Howard-Ella Shehan.
StrattonmL. HUMPHREYS H. L. Thomas.
Strand-W BundelI, Miss BundelI N
Bundell, ]. Murphy, 1. Murphy, Miss F.
March. Mr.. and Mrs G. s. Chamberlain
Clevder House-Mrs. w II. Rucker.
St Regis-C. r. E. Evans, S. w Web
ster and family.
Totem-Mrs. B. Christman.
Elwood-C. L. Purvis, 1. ]. Hamaker, ].
Harris and wife.
Wallingford-W. T. Kohl and wife H. T.
Busey and wife.
Runnymede-H. w. Rea. X. Rea.
New England-W E. Boulter and wife
NJ. ]. Marshall. M M. Westafer, A. Frank
Aubrey-C. Everitt, G. T. oliver, Mrs. G.
Taylor.
shoreham-Miss NJ Lee, Miss Daniel,
Mrs L. E. Curtis. Miss E. Curtis
DeLancey-D. Zalienger.
Roanoke-D. F. Fuller, w. V. w. Price.
Maryland-J d. Boyle.
Berkshire Inn-Mrs. V. Rafel.
Dunlop-R f. Mccullough
Locksley Hall-Miss X. NJ. Evans J. E.
Edwards. 2
Shelburne-Mrs. L. P Loring, Mrs T S.
Hammer, T. c. Newton, Miss 8. E. Ham
mer. -~ 90
Raymond-Mrs. c. v. McCloskey.
Chizelhurst-J. Daver.
Cedarcroft-Mrs. Robertson, M. l.. Long
fellow.
Ethelyn-H Bruce, S. Theims and fam
lily.
Greens-T A. Emerson, s. j. McArdle.
Meyerdale-A Wood.
Scarborough-S p. Kenny, Miss A. Trie-
Der.
Keystone-S H. Harris
Carrisbrook lima. E. Gaines, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Tate.
Palm Villa-P. Murphy.
Mt. Vernon-Mrs. T. F. Burte.
Seabright-W. Schenck, w. Schamberg
and family.
Vermont-Miss E. Davis, Miss M. Davis.
Chalfonte-Miss Pearl S. Horton, Miss
Jessie Robinson John L. Anderson, Miss
Anderson, c. N. Brady. M. Wilson.
BerkeIey-Mrs N. Brown. Miss E. Brown,
w w Wallace, r. A Wallace, E. Bart
honey, Miss E. Parkinson, d. ]. Alexander.
F. A. Mckee, Mrs. F. Bean Mrs. d. w.
Taylor, Mrs. w. D. Dolan, w. A. Bookley
R. E. Bookle
Agnew-William F. Harris and family. G.
NJ Stoddard, Mrs. H. H. Fuller, H. III. Ha-
zen, James E. West, A. A. Trinstal and
family, Victor ]. Petroy and family and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
The Theater.

~ HE local theatrical ball will be started
rolling this season by the Academy
OF Music. which opens It's doors to-
II morrow night and makes the first
bid among Washington theaters for
the patronage of the public. The home of
melodrama, however, will have the field
alone for only one week. as Chase's Theater
viii inaugurate Its season the 14th. as will
also Kernan's Lyceum. few weeks later
the other tfeaters will open their doors and
residents OF Washington will be provided
with theatrical entertainment a-plenty.
Since the managers are commencing SO
early 1t is evident they anticipate a profit
able season. and hence desire to make 1t
a long one and reap as great benefit as pos
sible by being few weeks earlier in the
field than has beentheir custom. Local au-
diences will have an opportunity again this
season to pass first judgment upon several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
Academy Of Music.

In the Lighthouse by the Sea-" which
will open the season at the Academy Mon
day night the climax at the end of the
third act is said to represent one Of the
most thrilling scenes ever produced on the
stage. During a heavy electrical storm
off Devils Rock lighthouse the villain
attempts to cause a shipwreek by extin.
gushing the lighthouse signal, and demol-
ishing She stairs leading to the light. A
young girl make perilous journey by
walking a wire from Flagstaff on the
rocks, to the top of the lighthouse. and re-
stores the signal in time to aver. the catas-
trophe The play is sensational melo-
drama and the production is said to be an
elaborate one.
Stair as manager of the Academy. Dur
Ing the summer extensive improvements
have been made in this playhouse. All the
dressing rooms have been remodeled, new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
Chase's Theater.

Chase's inaugural will take place Mon
Cay, August IA. Treasurer Coster and
his staff of assistants will open the box
office tomorrow morning at D O'Clock for
the advance sale and reservation OF seats
for the inaugural program and also for the
assignment OF permanent reservations.
The opening bill will be an index of what
is to be expected throughout the coming
season. Heading the August II program
there will be two noted American ex-
travaganza artists. Charles Guyer and
Nellie O'Neill, who will be remem-
bered the principal interpolated nov
city in the recent production of Babes in
Toyland." They have devised a diverting
comedy offering in which their cyclonic
methods are given full scope. Another fea-
ture of the program will be the celebrated
Colby family, entertainers in comedy and
music. Miss Zelma Rawlston, the imper-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
LA BELLE INN

30 Carolina ave- near Beach, rstclass table: 81 so
ie7 Dot yse4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06

senator Of men, will be the third conspicu-
Gus attraction. From Paris there will come
Nine. Therese Dorgeval, sonsstress long
associated with the famous singers at
tached to the Tkeater des arieties de
Paris. The five juggling Mac Banns are
also listed. John Birch the Man with the
that comes highly praised. Tsuda, the
Jap, is a desirable inclusion, among the
big features next week. The motion pic
lures will hardly be displaced in the Chase
bills, and new series of films represent
ing The Dream of the Rarebit Fiend,'
will be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
Wills
Mountain Sanator;um.
GENERAL GEO. NJ srERNBERG, DIRECTOR.
1e20-60t-7 CUMBERLAND. MD.
Fire Drill in Public Schools
From Harper's Weekly.

From Harper's Weekly.
Protecting crowds from accidents is a
problem of the cities. The avertinx of
catastrophes In schools and theaters, at
meetings and on excursions. rest with the
lawmakers. the police and the firemen.
There have been six school fires In New
York during the last year. In none of them
was there death, and the only reported
injury was a stumped toe. Under the law
the public schools must have exits and hose
stations a plenty, and there must be fire
drills in each building at least twice a
month. So thoroughly trained are the pu-
pills that they drop everything on the In
slant, form in double files, and march out.
1t takes two minutes to get three thousand
of them to the street The signal sounds
SO frequently for drills that when a real
danger arises the children never realize 1t,
but 30 down stairs laughing and talking as
though nres were everyday affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06

floor has been laid in the stage and al
terations have been made in the auditorium
for the greater comfort and convenience OF
the audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
THE ALBEMAPLE,

Virginia ave. the ocean-most popular sec
tion: elegant, modern hotel entirely new through
out: capacity, 400; fine large rooms. metal beds;
private baths; elevator. etc; 1900 II. OF wide,
cool porches; frequent social features; superior
table. Special terms-$S, $40, $3.50 up weekly
ties and for latter part Of August and through
September. Booklet. J. W. COPE,
te27 Got - xau25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
Hotel Jackson.

Faced by beautiful lawn. On ocean
New and nreproof. Open all the year. On the
beach front at Virginia and steel pier, At.
lantic City, N 200 ocean rooms; special rates.
literature. mo CRIISE
my 96Ot, s. 1aulI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06

sconttnasd on page eight.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-22
MUCH NEED FOR cAREFULNEss
5eekeepers and Newspaper Men on
Common Ground.

AT recent convention of beekeop
ers in Jenkintown. Pa, Archibald H..
Mayhem Of Sunbury held hundreds OF
bees in his hands and permitted the
little insects 10 wander az will through
his hair and beard Some even got
up his sleeves and down his shirt
without causing him any inconye-
nienee.
But said Mr.. Mayhem, bee-coyercd
and smiling. Il could not conduct this
startling exhibition with any bat eau
casian bees. A novice at bookkeeping
If he should attempt to- imitate me
with an ordinary SFeeigs you'd take
his life IN his hands. Bee Keeping. as
a matter or fact. is a pretty dangeroHs
matter for uniformed persons to take
up. An ignorant. reckless beekeeper
az large among lot OF valuable hives
Is apt to do himself and them as much
harm as an ignorant. reckless answers
10 correspondents man viii do to his
newspaper and It's subscribers"
Mr. Mayhem paused, brushed a half
dozen bees from his mustache and
resumed:
Perhaps you have never considered
how Important a post the answers 10
correspondents man holds On a news.
paper. To such a man the people
como with all their troubles-lawsuits
illnesses. worries. fears, wrongs. every.
thing.
AND urlo-r gpo ansvnror fs ufea
and careful some such paragraph as
this is apt % creep into his column
every now and then
Mrs T. Willie Piicoe-The reply
given you last Thursday was mis-
take. We should have said a quarter
Of a grain Of strychnine. not a quarter
Of a pound II is impossible IN this
cClunn fo9 rs 70 recommend under
takers"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-22
WHO IS HoNEsTf

ARE YOU HONEST? IF so, HOW
do you know il?
The reply win be, Il know myself
and can bring You men who stand
high in this community who viii bear
testimony 10 the same.
Il that sufficient?
In the case Of man. John n. Walsh
of Chicago, reckoned 10 be the sec
ond richest man in the city, who
stood higher than he?
Who IS there in This community,
where every one knows every one
elso's business and private affairs. who
could bring greater array Of men
to boar testimony 70 his integrity and
honesty?
He had bur to ask. and all the emf
nent fnanciers of the country would
have insisted upon being sworn to
bear their testimony in his behalf
Financially responsible? President
Of one bank and director and princi-
pal stockholder in two others. Where
could one ger better backing than
could this man?
Promoter and principal stakeholder
in three railroads, owner of chain
OF coal mines and a big stone quarry,
and yer he went down victim to
greed thar which leads 10 dalliance
with dishonor When other peoples
money is in trust greed has no
scruples
This lust for riches is its own
Nemesis.
1t may fattan temporarily on an
apathetlc public conscience, but il
hari-kari because Ii doesn',
know when 10 stop
We repeat the question with which
we began this editorial
Are you honest? II so. how DO yQu
know il?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-22

woman cooke all herself" with reck
less abandon that hisguises the calm
ness of despair In his heart The rest
Of the day Il spent playing papa e
MabePs new doll acting as regimen
to Billy in his new soldier uniform
and shaking the rattle and "boolne
AT baby
Then he goes back to his lonely
room, wipes the candy-stickiness from
his trousers, lights pipe with n
groan Of content and wonders il there
IL any lot ON earth harder than the
bachelors AZ Christmas time.
No, Sir the bachelor gets all tho
work out Of ii and ymisses the spirit
entirely.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-22
TIE TWO REVOLUTIONS.

EDITORIAL WRITER'S ARE FONT
If comparing the revolution at pres
mt going On in Russia with the one
in France one hundred and fifteen
years ago and there is no doubt there
afe son points Of resemblance.
For Instance the course OF French
fouls and Musccvite Nicholas are
much taa same.
The French monarch was weak
where he should have been firm. ana
ohslnac whore he should have grant.
Cd concessions.
Both revolutions were inangurated
by The people after bloody massacres
on he part of nc rcignlng poder. aud
both were protests against the
haughtncss and the power of nobility.
In the case Of Russia there was ap.
parently no leaders of the revolution,
and this was also the Gaze in Frame,
The revolution developed the leaders.
and such VII nrdbahly he the ca Q IN
Russia. Wnen the hour arrives the
man will be found.
The dependence that was placed
in tho Swiss guards by the French
monarch Is placed in the Cossack by
the Rus ian ruler The FIRST were loyal
TO death, The later have been so far.
although there are hints that they
arc weakening
II is in contrasting. The two coun.
tries Tat the dissiin'iarity is shown
In the h.st place there are four times
as many people In Russia as there
were in France.
Tho peoplo Of France wore all Of
one race The population of Russia
IS made up Of dozen II l. doubtful
even II the army ID Rrssia we're
loyal-whi-h 4 is motif il could con
rol The S mation. WITH a disaHecicd
army il will be an impossibility
In Frame as in Russia. Their were
two movements One was by the intel
lieeni reople wac were really for -e.
form. The other was headed by hose
who le ircl to crush monarchy and
wipe 0lL nobility The latter were
successful. This viii pF5babaly be The
Gaze in Russia. The friends Ct en-
lighienei freedom will probably have
% give way 10 the advocates OF force.
and after e1s Of blood have flown, ,he
will lnaliy obtain control.
just a. they did in France over a
century ago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-22
HE KNEW WHAT JUDGE NEEDED
Scarcity Of Water for Bath Not Al
That Was Wronq.

A citizen OF Chicago. Judge NJ, who
weighs some $50 pounds. is interested
in large irrigation proposition in
Texas, and spent two months Of the
summer supervising an engineers
corps there which was making a sur
ycy preliminary TO locating the right
Of way for large canal
Judge NJ. established himself in the
only hotel the place afforded, which
was equipped with a small bathtub
that was supplied with water from Il
tank, pumped frop a well by windmill
power There was hardly enough
water TO make face bath, and the
Judge complained of its scarcity.
Julius" he said to the single facto-
tum who waited on him, did you
think wanted This water Tor =
dfink?"
"lor no. Mister ledge yon gentle
men from de norf don't neher drink
water answered Iufius innocently,
"Then give me enough for a bath
enough 10 drown me. do you hear?
am tired OF bathing in taacup Of
water"
Say, Mister Jedge, Use watch de
tank sure an give 20 good an plenty
of water case youse big man But
reckon faint jest de dimenshLns Of
de water what's bodderin yo iedge
what 80 needs IS a whole lot mo .ub
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-22
Maklna il pleasant Eer Them.

Aun. Abigail had consented at last
10 give her house an external treat
mont for chronic shahbiness.
The pa nlcrs did a good job. finish
ing he from. steps last, bat forgot
10 put q hoard across the balusters 10
keep persons from running up or down
the steps. and he good dame did not
observe the over ight
While she was clearing away the
supper dishes, an hour or two after the
painters had gone thrr came a ring
al b. front doorhell
Aunt Abigail fun OF wrath hasten.
cd the docr and opcncd &c.
There stood the pastor and his
wife.
Pm delighted To see You. Mr.. and
Mr.. Baxter she said with a frosty
smile. I'm delighted TO see yon--
but ! just knew SOMEBODY would come
up hose freshly painted steps before
they were dry Come right in ana
make yourselves at home. and don't
.f-rPet for goodness sake. 70 wipe your
feet on Thu mat inslde!"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-22
JOHN n. WALsH's fate writes

JOHN r. WALSH7S fate writes lis
own moral for every one confronted
by duty and opportunity in public
sphere, That honesty pays, that pub
lie spiriI pays, that trickery and dis
honesty dc sot pay. are again writ
ten In letters Of FIRE There Is no other
standard Of public property or pr,
yate veal than The simple one of char
acter. There are other things beside
money even in this chasing age.
A clear conscience and the respect OF
ones fellow citizens are still worth
striving for.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-22
BACHELOR ON CHRISTMAS.

WE HEARD SOMEBODY SAY
hat he elvied the bachelor N Chris.
mas Enyy him? Nay. rather pity MIN
a. the most miserable Of sinners. he
Knows that everybody Is expecting a
gift from him just because ne has
nobody IF his own 10 give to-" so as 1t
The last minute OF grace he pushes
his way through tho crowds down
Town ani is numerically iostlcd IL
e'o-c lv r,cn Of family with rocking
lOrscs under Oh ,ir arms. or b.
MOTHER with snail chili-cn hangiue
10 their skirt- lie feels absolutely
helnless as he GOES the mussed piles
If Things lad OUT before him, and is
made 10 feel that he is an unmiti-
gated idiot bv the supercillous clerk
when pc asks q -imple-all too simple
-auo ton Finally Re buy4 a lot of
hings which are IN top and when d.
doesn't like al all and feels sure that
noto1v else viii Ike and goes home
10 wonder how on earth they ought 10
BE- lacked.
Bm that 'sn1 an On Christmas day
7n he vans TO hiie away in bis
room for a quiet sin1ke ne 81 draer "a
CIT 20 az iniieC idle dinner by some
Find Hanedic whore plying poor
feiiow- how lone-ore yon INST be"
conviction is written all over his
face
He eats everything which the little
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-22
THE DAILY JINGLE
FROM THE CITY.

I guess perhaps | want cut out
Tew be a city chap. at tall,--
Leastwise these high-falcotin. airs
Seems powerful mean an small
Lohgsile Nv honest, country life.
An friends, an home. TIL harm
4 city does country lad
Right OFF a healthy farm,
Ain balanced half, nor quarter
BY hi lights an gayety.
/ guess, perhaps. III go back whur
There's someone cares fer me:
Whm men air mcn. an salin'
This ar that counts suthin moron
Mere politcness. wncn yer heart
Is feclin hurt an sore.
Deown nn tn farm tn gals Is true,
An though you maynt dress
In buds that cost a fortune, they
Don't seem Ter love ye less.
Course a fellers GOT Ter work
Al hum, cr anywhur.
Bat. lis fun ter WORK fer suthin mor u
What We eats an wear.
| low thur is a temptin itch
TeW gel out an sorter roam
Around, a bit, seem things,
But it's good ter get back home
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-22
November clrculatlon

The above is correct statement OF
the circulation of the Cairo Bulletin
daily and Sunday for the year 1904,
and for the first eleven months Of the
year 1905. CLYDE SULLIVAN.
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
This End day Of December 1905.
fseai) LEO ]. KLEB,
Notary Public
My commission expires January l6,
1909.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-22

n northern China where a drought
has long prevailed. officials have Wis
itel ali 'he temples end llraahea tho
idols fer negiigence. others have
been put out into the sun. that thev
may feel how hot and dry Il Is. Il ia
moi uncommon IN san Franclsco 10 see
p Chiness F8ss dragged out into the
street and punished for neglect Of
du'y
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-22

THERE is no doubt that Oklahoma
and Indian Territory should be ad'
United as one state but there ore SER
ious dorbts whom 1t comes to New
Mexico and Arizona. The attempt to
lump the two propositions is being
fought by those who believe that each
shonld stand or fall on Its own merits,
which Is reasonable, if nothing else
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-22

They hal killed the goose that laid
HE golden eggs.
we consider Il an economic neces'
siV," they said. IL we had let her
80 ahead and lay a slid gold egg every
day OF her life the result would have
haon an oyerpfoduc,ion OF the yellow
natal. inllowcd by disturbance OF
vames. panic, aud widespread cal
anity."
Although they knew il would be
heralded far and wide as an act Of
oycrweening greed that brought its
own punishment with II, they calmly
cooked and ate the old fowl. content
10 await times ura yindlcaticn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-22
undeveloped.

There was noticeable hoarseness
in Be sizes voice as she came down
20 breakfast.
"Youll have TO take something for
thar fr-g in your throat, child said
her mo her.
Il deaR nj, mamma said Bessie.
1T ISM a fwog. MS only a little polly.
wog.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-22

The Bulletin 10 on sale at the fol
lowing places:
cclenar's, 2f4 Eighth street.
Halliday House news stand.
Walkers, 10 Sixth street.
Union News Co, Union depot.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-22

Kitty has written her Christmas let
ter
J. isn't 20 Santa Clans this time.
!. Is addressed 20 a different per.
son. ami is as follow:
Dear Mr. Burbanh
WI sou please invent a turkey
that will be all white meat?
And ohligc
Your little friend.
KITTY"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-22

THERE is a woman's club over in
Des Yoinec. Iowa. that is known as
the Channcey Depcw club The fact
that It has not as yet changed its
name il an Indication that in the opiu.
ion Ct the members the senator from
New York has been guilty OF nothing
iaat & unladyIfke
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-22

syA MISSOURI woman whose sons arr
in prison charged with murder be-
lieyes to thoroughly in the innocens
Fl her boys That he has surrendered
herself TO be with them and keep up
their courage until the iriFl comes
of.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-22

1T really looks as though the king
OF Spain had succeeded In getting
things ready for his marriage. The
princess has been selected. still even
In these kingly affairs there's many q
slip twixt the cup and the lip.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-22

IT has been supposed that the slave
trade was one Ct the relics of bar
barisn that had passed away. bat re
gently the passage by France Of an
e.lict abolishing the trade in the
French-African colonies gives a sign
that the world has not been moving SC
fast as one might have supposed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-22

him makes all the difference in the
world to the reverend gentleman. He
doesn't care snap for absent treat
ment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-22

A FORCE of marines is 10 be sent
10 the isthmus. The press agent
ought to have great time telling
them ftories.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-22

AN exchange remarks that Depew
having given it ont solid that he Is
not going To resign from the senator
ship. the joke seems TO be on the
state of New York.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-22

THE lirst 1906 calander that you see
makes you realize that Father Time is
not so young as he used 10 be.
MY. but we have had a bad boy in
one Of our public schools. Did you
read the complete story Of his bad
nesses? He has fifteen indictments
against him. which of itself shows
that he was meant for great man.
Here are some of them He makes
funny noises; he makes faces; he
chases girls to pun their hair or unite
their hair ribbons; he sings our Of
tune in singing lessons; he blurts out
such remarks as Snsie's lookin at
me, or Minnie loves Bill He plays
with an air pump in school and yells
like an Indian In he school window"
We don't want to condone any Of these
awful crimes, or TO make il appear
that we should not shrink from meet
ing such desperate face to face some
dark night; yet We have 10 admit thar
We heard one good man who read it
remark with a reminiscent smile. ia
give good deal TO be a hoy like that
again"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-22

THE sentiment against the brutal
lily In fooi ball IS so strong that it will
likely be potent until the opening Of
the football season. next year.