davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-18
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE

y tce is hereby given TO all persons
Interested that the City Council OF
thc City of Cairo. Illinois, having or
3cred ina Pine street be improved by
laying and constructing sewer in and
along said Pine street from point
~ feet south of the north line Of
Twenyiirst street 10 manhole at
the center Of Twenty-fourth street.
The ordnance for the same being on
file IN the office of the city clerk cf
said city and having applied to the
comfy clerk of Alexander county foe
an assessment of the cost 81 said i'm
pruV.nicnt ACCORDING /" benefits. and
aa assctsmeut thereof having heon
nadc aud returned to said court. the
FINAL hearing thereon viii be hid ON
ihe second day Of January. a y. 1906.
or a., soon thereafter as the business
Of Tue court viii permit Said u.s.
scesmcni IS payable in three install
mcnts with interest al the rate Of five
per cenum per aHuum. on all install
ments except the first from and after
g niirmaiion. All persous desiring mas
ale objections in aid coarr before said
dat. AMI may appear on she boarine
ana make thcir defense.
NJ YESTERDAY.
Superintendent ~ Special Assess
ments
Dated. Cairo Illinois. D cpuber II. |
s. ls. 1898
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-18
Amrl Shows lmnroYnlcnt.

Amri Harnts WIS licSed GA thc lst
Of he month BY q mule, bl rs some
what improved at this writing. Amr
Ia now able 10 set up in bed and
swear whenever he thinks about the
mule. --"C Calamity Ccrnegs' corrc
spondence,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-18
Pointer fer Anc,oa, n;aes.

Persons who consider ttat King,
Edward sets The fashions may be IN
terosted in learning that al MarUlo
head his majesty promenade IN 4
green Tyrolese hat adorned with tho
usual feaihol, blue suit VIII Drowr
boots and red tic.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-18
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.

Don't Fail to visit our Clothing Department
Our line OF Clothing for Men, Boys and Child
rem is complete and we can save you some
good hard dollars, which will come in very
handy for you this week
Black 1hibGt Suits, worth $40, this week $685.
flaCblhitefS, OdtaIOTpd, WOihS15, this week $685.
NCGd Of W0StGdS s saas" "' ''' this week 1856
ChlldTGn'S Suits and 0VeTCOatS, at 81, $3.50, 800
Mems OveTcOats al 81, Sc, $3.50 up to $3.50
RaIRCOalS for Men, all sizes, this week S1O.S5
4 lAll line OfFuFnshilqS al corresponding prices.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-18
Education ~ isr-n.

japanese childten ha7in TO 90 10
school when six wears old During the
first iouT years they learn Japanese
and Chinese: ia The mex. iour years
every child has 10 learn English.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-18
Christmas and New Year 4onds.
Rate.

Low rates for the general public
teachers. and students. from 81 agency
stations on The Mobile and Ohio lraI1
roai Apply 70 seents Tor rates dates
Il sale, limits &c.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-18
DON'T THROW YOUR HEEL
AWAY.

II N not necessary, CUBAN y
PIPE CRATES DISCS were.
invented 80 that You could get
bencflt and flavor of every
grain OF your tobacco,
You are no longer obliged 10
suck into the mouth nicotine
mixture and thus suffer the dis
comforts of tobacco hearts,
burning or irritation Of the ton
cue, spending one-half Of Your
time uncloggihg your pipe stem
getting ready 70 smoke. The
CUBAN DISC is a FILTER and
permits only smoke to pass
through the stem
One of the TWO sizes of discs
will fit your fayorite pipe or :
anybody elses
Plain tboth si2es) worth
25c for ....,.......,,. 1Oc
Silyerplated, worth 25c :
for ... ,......,.., 10c :
i Cold-plated, worth soc :
for .,,,e....... 15c
If your dealer cannot supply :
YOU send to the Z
CUBAN DISC COMPANY, :
Worcester, Mass :
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-18
Annual Meeting Illinois State Teach
ers' hssocia alton.

Springfield. H. December 2C2S
1905. $3.50 10 Springfield aud return
account tbr above occas'0u Ticket
,old dee 2G@G limited ~ return ~
comber 20. Ise.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-18

The appe 2raLcra OF virtue aro moro
or less disr,elrled aad Toe pursuit
of The lnxuT of lie is congo ted with
scaice.y any restraint says tie Lon
Ion Graphic.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-04
Moral Training.

Moral training begins the first year Of
the child's life. AS he absorbs the home
atmosphere, ii should be beathful and
clean in appearance and practice Love
the child. study the child Speak. act
and be a living example to him. See
that his associates. the company you
entertain. the literature in your home,
do not antag0nlzr your teaching. but is
rather supplementary To H. The child
should live where the stamihn Of fields
and forests, hills or prairies may put
iron and staying mower ia his blood 10
circulate in his veins. Lct the homo be
rs attractive as possible wherein he il
q factor where there is room for his be-
lqnclngs; a place for work. study. rest
and recreation: where his condolences are
sacred. and his friends welcome; where
lie IS always sure Of sympathy. dearth Of
blame, and praise when due Have him
SEQ that carths royalty are those who
have made the world better BIZ taking
upon themselves work and personal re-
SpOBshility. and that hanpnesS comes
only through purity Of life and an an
proving conscience. Teach in every way
that innocence because Of ignorance Of
evil is weakness, but that innocence he
cause of knowledge is strength in arnor
Never attcmpt TO break his will. but ac-
uuaiuf him with iusticr and scif-contr0i
thus helping him 20 retain his individual.
ity.
stress may be put upon truthfulness.
honesty and other virtues when the child
is quite Young. The child's moral train
ing depends as much upon example as
prcccpt. Parents may. 10y example. inn
ureSS upon their children truthfulness.
~nlf-cuutrol and uuse}f~hncSS. Children
should he trusted and should NOT be dis
outraged. \ chld's ycracty or integri-
tn should never be doubted until he Is
proved guilty. and even when guilty
he'd
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-04
Can Husbands and Wives
See Too Much of Each Other?

BY answering the above query in the
affirmative we hear the wrath of every
honeymoon couple, but as there is moth
ing like having the courage of ones con
VictionS, let us try to find out exactly
what those convictions have to say about
the matter.
There is no doubt about il that change
and variety are great adjuncts in keeping
existence stimulating and full OF inter-
est. while mOnOt0ny and samenesS go a
long way toward enCendering discomfort
This fact Is quite undeniable, and to
close observer the same rules appear to
hold good when applied to married lite
The absent L. always ideal" says
Goethe; therefore. as all real things are
likely to be rendered more beautiful by
touch of the ideal. why not SO with the
happy realities of love and marriage?
To any one who has studied this ques-
ton carefully 1t is an indisputable theory
that occasional short separations prove
giant factors in strengthening the mutual
appreciation of husband and wife.
When apart each realizes the desperate
need of the other as companion and CON
iidant; the need is always there. of
course, but absence brings the realization
OF what is usually an accepted fact, and
accepted facts are apt 10 lose their vauc
by being taken for granted"
In those three words lies the secret If
humdrum marriages, which. though
happy and without actual jars. have be-
come devoid of the glamor of romance.
Harry gets used to those gOld-gleam<
on Madge's brown hair. the charm Of
bright blue eyes shaded by dark lashcs.
while Madge becomes Internationally ac-
cuStomed to the delightful cultured
curve in Harry's voice and the breadth
of his shoulders.
What difference to the time when
those God-Gleams were never ending
sources OF rapturous admiration, and
when that tender voice sounded like new
music every time they met. Only three
wears ago, and yet happy monotony and
unbroken association have changed those
charms tc fully recognized and uncom-
inevitable attributes. - Philadelphia In
QuirCr.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-04
The Rented Rahies Of Paris.

The written law provides for every
child in France that The governments SUP
plcmcnt> the home education, ana Whcu
necessary replaces il entirely. bH. rs -
matter of tact there are scores Of chj!-
Ircu. in Paris. especially. who hav"
shaken free Of their Urcut~. on been cast
IF hy tbcm, and who live y4@aboHd
o>i-t cHr". playing hiae-apd->rck 0ith tbc
officers 1t lhr laH. Among Ibis band tine
couu0m-t odca>e is begging. thoa-H
eencrHIs thtre Is some older person back
Of jle whining specimens Da" meet, ON
fhc tfaft- The fnuiul incomes Ia this
profession aru obtained "Hly through cAil-
dfcu. Duu- fine nights beiWtaa Vow
Year and Che~tma~ baby iu long
clothe-. especially il i' hc delicate look
ing. rent. Tor a~ high 9~ ~ or 81. His
brothers and ~is.,- from / to = YEARS
old bring -. Fa,ir those ~tiil older are
worth 81 90 f.lc coolest days IIlipcr'~
Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-04
Ready Mades.

Il had Away heard said girl from
out Of town. that New York women
dressed in ready-mades. | supposed that
the reason was, of course, because they
could choose from so infinite field
could buy things thar our provincial eyes
would never see; now know it ISN'T
that"
why. them"
Its because they haven't time. They
do everything in such a hurry that small
pleasures like gOssipS with their dress
makers are cut from their busy minds.
They haven't time to, go and see their
friends. let alone their dreSsmakers,
They never daily in the shops. They
know what they want and proceed 10
get it, 1t is we'll they waste not time at
inleciSion for even that proceeding aft
er knowing their minds is q days task
and hard on endurance where so may
are buying and all in a hurry.
Your cause for our being ready-made
is unique" said the New York woman.
1t may be- that; of course, | suppose
we DO rather live in Il hustle, but we are
SO used TO il we're not conscious of it.
Naturally. il is less trouble to 80 into
n shop. buy Il gown ready 10 wear, have
il fitted. and home again in day. But
that isn't, To nay mind, the real reason
we are ready made. It's because we
can't afford anything else. You get into
the hands Of the best dressmakers IN
New York and sec what il costs. Why,
you couldn't have Il gown made like one
Of those you women bring from the mid
die west for less than a hundred dollars.
Expenses are less in smaller ei1ics.
Dressmakers can afford to work for Won
for less. and to take time to make your
design individual. Why, | saw a gown
on a woman from Columbus O.. the oth-
or day; any eastern woman would have
declared il was imported. 1t was or
dered from modesto there for fifty dol
lars, lust stay here two seasons, Ioull
have the rcady-made habit. too. It's
fatal. Perhaps hurry is the cause but
money has something to do with It;
money has a way of slipping by and
taking wings in New York. and unless
you belong to the class Of the very rich
you won't aspire to but one gown made
10 order year. Eon'll 60 trotting around
in blouse and suit like the rest Of us
-Glohc and Commercial Advertiser
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-04

rto crowded rosm with dignity and
,race without treading on anyone's toes
II upsetting silly little tables and getting
ed. as | DO. She has learnt 10 play
golf and bridge, and / am Just beginning
and my enemies are fast increasing
Then | try 10 DO my hair stylishly bat
hairpins fall out. | never know what TO
wear and my clothes will dot set. some
how, Altogether it is not great fun he
ing only II, and | would much rather be
mother"
An elderly woman wrote: III had 10
be somebody else | would be my own
great granddaughter. in position
not unlike my present circumstances, yet
living a life as much fuller than this as
is mine than my grapdmother'S-fu
because body and miEd would be e1n.
Gated TO grasp and understand the whole
l;fe Inheritor OF another century of
nrocress: space and time bridred hy
wonderful new ways OF locomotion. aerial
and terrestrial. by perfection OF teleg-
ranhy. and perhaps telepathy. Life made
easier by means now undreamt Of; pain
and sickness conquered-yes. inheriting
our present grit and muscle, may in a
hundred years reappear as my own de-
Scepdant.
4 man paid nice tribute to his wife
in the following verse:
lind the choice my wife Ia choose Ia be
II hut 10 fathom all her love for me
And dlch the secret Of her wiTsome way
The tender hopes, the trust that never fails
The faith the constancy, the patient care
The stcadfaSt heart. he courage that ayaiIs
Iifc's tears and tolls aud Borrowings 10
bear
70 live with such sweet forttude the space
OF one brief day We're task enough for
man;
Yet she iuhcritS but the simple grace
bestowed on Womauhood when Garth be
gan.
Everybody remembers the reply of Am
hasSador Joseph Choatc, when asked
Who would YOU rather he, if not your
self He answered immediately. Mrs
Choate'S second husband"
Probably each of rs would like TO have
another shot al life. vexauous as 1t some
times is. But the WiSeSt wish Of all was
that of the man who desired to he him
self over again. with the power TO prof !
by past experiences and turn his life 10
better account.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-04
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.

less there is excellent reasons to the con
trary, at the time which was indicated
when the invitation was sent. Unless one
IS very urgently entreated to extend il
the part of wisdom is 10 go away before
anyone can be in the least tired Of your
presence. In hOSpitable homes. where
the visiting list is long, your room might
be desired for your successor. and if you
ilnger beyond the time allotted 10 your
stay YOU may be the cause Of embarrass-
ment and Inconvenience to your hostess.
The visiting girl must not forget prompt
ly to send what is called her hread-and-
butter letter after her return 10 her
home. This is simply pleasant. infOr-
NAL note telling that her homeward jour
ney has been safely accomplished and re-
peating her cordial thanks for the pleas
ure she has had. though she has already
verbally expressed them when taking
leave of her entertainers Pittsburs Dis
patch
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-04
The Pestful Woman.

Sic is the cl.veros, woman Of my
arquainiaucc. was the verdict n one
Hei.ILol an another. "borausc she IS not
iu the la~t auU. and yet manages 10 BE-
r,stful I know 50 many bright WOMEN
bright I'm au sorts Of different w2yS.
buf all aifk" I'm ore thing. They are 1rT-
ei ropJscfnl They are strung MP T.
concert pitch. They amuSe you. charm
ven. stimulate you dazzle yoa-but they
never. never rest you by any chance.
Il takes ability tn ~" rerfui I9uA.
Macid. .tolid Women are more APT T.
be cxa operating than soothing. The fHb
10 that flows smoothly IS hard to ar
tam And yct the greatest service Is
mo}cra mother can da ner children IT,
to hr.a- them uu free from Ecrve-~traiIl.
which She cannot hope ~ accomplish II
She j. always 0n tbe strain herself. The
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-04
A preadfu, Quarrel.

The three were next door ucighborS
Bobby and BesSie and Kate:
Aud 4 tale that is truly shocking
OF them Ill now rotate
BESSIE and Kate were sisters.
And eAch was darling pet"
Kate 4 dainty blond was.
And BESSIE a gay brunette.
Bobby lived at the house next door.
frodcsome little fellow
With roguSh eyes of golden brown
Aud CurlS 80 soft ana yellow,
He went e. the home of the two one day.
BEFORE they had finished their dinner.
Ana SrFCdily drank their howl Of milk
The naughty little sinner,
The sisters were very angry then
And fought him Shamefully
Till little Bob in fright ana dread
Ran hastily away
But next day he returned again.
And chased them spitefully.
Aud frightened them until they climbed
TO The io9 Of the maple lrr'
Now Bessie and Kate. YOU src vrrc cas-,
Belonging to WiHitrrd Bagg:
Anu Hobby. of course YOU understand
Was the next door neighbours dog.
Margaret T. Ramsey in the Uouscke,pcr.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-04
An Example of Horse Sense.


The domestic animals Of the Cunhcr-
land valley lay claim to the greatest
SasaciJy. Last summer a lad living on
the road to Browns Mills. near Giccu-
castle. was seated on the waySi,ic he
Meath cherry tree, eating cherries. when
he heard the thud of an approaching
horse trottiug As this was no unusual
incident, Johnnie Terry straighteued him
self TO ste who was coming Shortly the
horse appeared without rider. though
he carried saddle and bride The horse
stopped right over Johnnie and began To
paw the ground and Snort which the
boy regarded as an invitation Ia take n
ride and climbed on his back The horse
Immediately gailoped back in the dircc-
ton from which he had come. and some
TWO mlirS away stopped beside the pruS-
tFatr hGOrc of a man stretched ON the
ground with blood flowing from his head.
Johnnie dlSmountcd. got some water
from an adjacent brook. and made the
victim al the accident As comfortable as
possible before going for assistance.
Meantime the horse had trottcd off once
more, subsequently returning with a To-
cal physician driving in his buggy. who
knowing the horse and his master. cur
Rcd the latter to his home. The horses
name Is "Goodfcllow.' The sufferer had
teat - H4iih HiANNt ~ iIbifltNN. NNltn WAS
relieved by the blood flowing from his
head. Though it is not claimed that this
horse put the stone where his master
would fall on it. Vet he has been brtvet-
ted by the ladies as Assistant Surgeon
Goodfellow."
"Goodfellow" is the great-grcat great t.
grandson of a famous horse called "NaSl-
by" which belonged ia Gen Simpson,
who was warrior and also a strict
Presbyterian. No work was permitted
to he done in Gen. Simpsons house on
Sunday. and all the family rode ten or
twenty miles to preaching Within the
ten-miie limit NaSeby carried his master
to preaching for many years. hut with
advancing age his master would no
longer mount him. but MS soon as the
family procession got started NaSeby
would follow and walk the distance
sedAtely. arriving an hour or SO late, and
browse around the meeting house door
until the congregation came out. Nasehy
was known as devout horse. and more
than once was referred 10 by preachers
as an example Of consistent attendance
upon ordinances. -Lippincot's
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-04
The Apostle.

Inc Apostle.
Love came so near to me that I
Felt the air stir as he went by:
AEd FOE q space his garments hem
Touched me. the while with rapid feet
8e went his way Am not one of them.
Therefore, to tell all men that Love Is
sweet?
Love came SO near to me awhile
saw the wonder Of his smile
A lAcit he smiled not on me.
I, who have seen his g0diihood,
May not my voice 'moncst his apostles be
70 cry unto all men that Love is good
lsvG cane SO near to me.-ah me-,
INST still | feel what bliss might be
Bad he but paused a little space
All. longing that has no relief.
M not one of those whose tears have
grace
To cry unto all men that Love is grief:
Theodore Garrison in Harpcrs Bazaar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-04
A Word of Advice to Mothers.

The baby girl of three is already old
enough to take pride in picking up the
TOYS she scatters, and putting her chair
where it belongs. Make it part of your
hour Of sport with her to nelp her do
these things She viii not know she is
being taught order.
| learned this lesson from n famous
author whose baby son was anxious to
play about the library where his father
was at work.
The first act of the toddler was to toss
all the books in sight upon the floor and
to sit down and turn the leaves, hunting
for pictures. This performance interest
ed him for half an hour, when he pro
ceeded to seek new fields Of action.
But now let us have great fun putting
all the books back just where we found
them" cried the tactful father with
wink and a laugh, which made the child
believe he was to enjoy the sport of his
life And it was made sport by the fool
ish FRANKS of the father who knew how
little it took to interest a child
The next day, and the next, the Same
fan and rise in the book market took
place. but on the fourth day the father
was TOO deeply cngroSsed in work to As
sist in the replacing of the books when
10, the small lad, after Il wistfu waiting
and unanswered call, proceeded to put
the books all back alone.
The first important brick in the founda-
ton wall of order was laid.
So you can teach your little girl nj the
womanly habits Of method. and ordcr
and neatness, and system, if You have
the patience to act the part of playmate
with her few moments daily.
BE her c0nfidant. her adviser. her
friend. and let her find pride and happj-
ness in doing things for you.
Never act as maid or domestic to your
daughter.
BE the queen and make her your FIRST
y-in-waiting, and show her the c0ur-
tesy and appreciation her position de
mands from royalty. She will be III"
mother. later in life If you do not make
the mistake Of the average American
mother of serving her and waiting upon
her from the cradle to the altar
The daughter who has a whole house
hold sacrificing and tOiling for her pleas
ureS is spoiled for a wife and woman
The most admirable young women I
have known-and | have known many
are those who were taught TO take it az
a matter of course that the mother WAS
first to be considered. and looked after
and lovingly served.
Do not be afraid Of making your
daughter vain by telling her the atrrIc-
tive features She may possess.
Some one else will tell if yoH 10 not.
and ii is we'll for her Ia hear it from
/ lips which may moro successfully offer
counsel ufterWard. 4 certain confidence
in her own charms gives d ScnSihly
reared young woman poSe auI self
/ possession which is 20 Ice desired \
I touch os feminine vanity renders Wum-
( an more anxious to please. and more
taiort to keep always at her best
! But beware Of having her acquire ee"'-
/ ism. silly conceit is the death ulnW ia
higher 1ttaiumeUfS and to all charm.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-02-04

Kept parted till the Journeys end
The evening Of their wasted day
Together now they sadly spend
q. Egg Trust cold, how many crimes
Are done i'm thy disgraccful name
Gaze g9zr upon thy rrupl WORK
Aud hide ms hydra head IN shame =
Newark NcNA.