davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-09


Henderson baseball affairs have TAI
en ne tarn within the past few
days End 4 IS now up 70 the people
o. he town to come 70 the support Of
inc nlcn Who propose to back the
tear sovs the Hsnder on Cleaner
Il, w Richardson, secretary and
treasnfsr 81 The street railway Cyl
panv, n arhofIig for the statement
that the company win not have per
s0hai supervision OF NE team. but
viii re-pand libera.ly with financial
assistance.
Jacob Ziwbo, III. announces that
he las rrcUred Tie franchise and will
organize ock company to finance
che tear His scheme is to sell fifty
shares in the company at 500 each
mo thus secure $1,000 to cover the
league fees and the expense of organ
II IS L cam, with a small sur
flrs for gianiag expenses. On top OF
81 .le proposes to sell 200 tickets
god for the entire championship sea
ran. at $3.50 each and thus guaran
tee a good financial standing for the
club, and insure a certain attendance
ler the season throughout.
Mr.. zimbro is confident that the
plan he has put on foot will be sue.
cessful one and has already sold
eight shares of stock. He thinks II
will be easy to sell zoe sixteen remain
ing shares Of stock and wi call up
on the friends anl patrons of the
game today and tomorrow with that
purpose in view. He has also prepar.
ed a list Of names Of the people to
whom he believes he can sell the sea.
son tickets and will ask them to sub
scribe i toem.
The street car company has given
over its claims SO Dr limbro and IA,
will attend the mid-winier meeting OF
the K. I 7 league IN Vincennes SIM.
day and look after the affairs of both
the old and new companies
Mr.. zimbro is confident of success.
nc only In Henderson, but al the Vim
cennes meet He is a supporter of
lIopkinsville and believes that the
town will he retained IN the circti;. /
He is also DESTROYS of having owens.
boro in the league and favors six
club league.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-09
THEY'LL NEVER CATCH ME-. $

and jump up into the air to show him
self to the men and let them know
what beautiful fish there was that
they could not catch He went as ncar
the boats as he could too, SO every
body could have good view OF linn.
Il would like to have that fish. o. said
one Of the men. but he won't bike at
any Of my lines"
TN get him for YOU" replied am
old fisherman, as he picked up stout
stick from the bottom OF the boat.
Then the very next time Chat tle
swordiish durted into the air tta 8H
fisherman reached over and dc. u lin
hard blow with the stick and Nr
Fish fell into the boat with bis u@oj
Knocked out.
Moral There's more than ore war
to catch a fish Detroit Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-09
'FRONT.' ELEVATION.

with elapboards- The roof is covered
with cedar shingles, as are also the
dOImer windows,
The interior walls are given two gen
erous coats of patent plaster and the
trimmings are an Of cypress.
The house is heated with two hot
air furnaces and piped throughout for
gas.
There are two large bathrooms,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-09
BATHROOMS.
There Can Scarcely he Too Many al
Them Ia Amy Hcusc.

There Can Scarcely Be Too Many Of
Them In Amy Hcuac.
Ii Is amazing how the average archl-
tect avoids planning fer more than one
bathroom in the moderate sized house.
He might be herald OF health AND
comfort 70 many family. lie could
so easily suggest emitting The parlor
and putting in three or four bathrooms
instead. And every family he could
persuade TO this would sooner or later
rise up and call him blessed.
or vital things in the home few are
so vital as sufficient bathrooms. In
family OF moderate means four are
none too many. No one in such a fam
lily needs the bath more than the one
or two servants usually kept. A small
bathroom with neat and sanitary
equipment ought TO he considered a
necessity for these useful men,bers of
the family. \ guest room to be truly
habitahle. FOR the comfort Of guests
and hosts alike, should have "a bath as
wei finished and equipped as eireun-
stances permit. The parents should
hive a bathroom and one for lie chill
drcn is Just as essential if they are 70
be brought up in the way they should
go.
But ore or two bathrooms ere
thought sufficient for the homes Of all
but the rich. while many very erdisary
homes have two parlors and a iyIng
room or library Mrs Henry Hfade
Rogers IN House Beautiful.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-09

will he here april . AMI 10. Gin
cinnad Nationals April 3, Toiedt
team March 20 and April 2, and u
Paul April IS.
Games viii alF9 he arranged wits
the MeIphia AMI Nashville Southern
leasre teams ana Evansville, Ind. Of
the Central league,
Chief Lloyd viii today send con
-sacts TO Ben Nippert, catcher of Gin
cinnati; Eddie GilligIn, as.der. Fl.
qua Or Eddie Taylor, outlaller, Iron.
ton, o.. and Frakes and Perdue,
pitchers, Gallatin. Tenn
Chief Lloyd has received letters
from several good mon who wish to
ion he Indians reservation. Among
the best are Billy CONNER, lef..
handler Of Allentown, Pa, who is
pitcner With a splendid record and
Hein ana Brysoa. inhellers OF Fair
mount. " Va
New suits have been ordered fsr
the Indians. They viii be made by
John Spinney, IA outiielder of Cincin-
aaii Zach warrior vii aave Two SUITS
d 'tgh.lae clothoe. While at d ms
hey VIII wear white with blne srlm
nlngs and when on the road their T
ialteru1 viii he blue trimmed with 1
Fhite. The blankets" or coats viii
'e re-. This viii make their re
salia quite patriotic-red, white ANA /
llue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-09
By coneressTlan W. BOURKE
COCHRAN

He germ of democracy, tAl
" form Of govcrnnoa which
/ our system Of c,lucai1n
FAUST preserve, was planted On tho
shores of Ga.iIeo when he Say
iour proclaimed that ALL 1GN
ARE EQUAL in tic SIGN j.
God. While dogpotism 4 a-
toeracy aro based an hp.4aa ir..i-
~, the essence a democracy i la-
lief in lnnlaa visno asa ne ca-
paeiy q man Tor almost IL
FINITE PERTEcTADlLiIs {.
Neither dospotisE nor ser,imaa
could survive among people tr-
Ing 70 blow the Christ SIMPLE,
fer justice and c4uaii,v are Tie liz
eyitabic traits Of ChFistiaui.y a
Z, nosrsay cannot sdr.lFe e1ecQt
these fruits Of CAristiaaity llo@T-
ISM paohe edoc@'-on 4CSI
lACOLCAfL A KNOW
hp1E or HE MORAL law
upon which the government is.
founded
The present sy.,on Is inadc !
quato t. the hare ;ti~ a 4,
sutc El-ca.iaa Of tia n. er
alone inaGri~rt :. ci.,
lovaI .hos;.-.o 4, .,.o -ai
,,.;.... ,r
,r,- n-saI,..,....
,''9 RI > -'i' 40 - ''''- ~ ~ .
~ fi1 WYE t''c i.S'.3 % ctAcr'. ,
/ denf want G.e a-cte O. asan /
tho b,vlons If r~ -
l
'-'-' ~ = I - .''.io =
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-09
LITTLE DONE At
KITTY MEETING
Hancock Attempted TO Be the
Whole Thing
THOMPSON NOT THERE
BUSINESS or LAST YEAR SET,
tiled r. FUNDS IN TREASURY
SUFFICIENT TO PAY AL
BILLS.

A meeting Of representative OF III.
4. 7, league was held yesterday
al the Grand hotal IN Nincannes.
League Pro iaen Thompeen wa
not present and in his absence Vice
president Hancock presided.
The aIscrnocn was spent in wrang.
ling and little wa. accomplished
aside from adopting Spalding's bal
as the Official league ball.
For some reason yice-pre eident
Hancock did net vant the aecretary's
report TO cover ana lie checked to
coTer lator period than July 81
1901. and Jacob limbo OF Henderson
gfee Wit Hancock. The latter
hela gls ssYIlle's proxy ana when
AF w.a taken to decide whether or
not ree IT should be received in
~ A-lc vote eagrlsed In a tie. Vim
ne'alos, peaucah and Cairo favoring
sid II aHinsyilia. GAINESVILLE and
He7 Il s'h oppesing it. The vote of
Hailf ak as presiding officer carried
a'le n1tloa avor of the report be. 1
3 Tecstgc > July 81 only.
Affsr engi3ereale wrangllng an
adJ@nfnaol antl evening was taken
al WilieI tire 0ria were check.
III III fas g. season. It was
3sana tlqt af eas sufficient money
~ lao treasI o rnso all bills.
Crs t1inr a. 81 dieelosed az the
faNas Hs Fht. Prs art Thnnor
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-09
New sai.a a-d orand atana


Baseball business is picking up IN
Paducah as well as IN lhe o.her towny
Of the Kilt league. says TIE News.
Democrat
force OF mea is at work leveling
and preparing the grounda at wal
lace park When they have finished II
viii be one Of the emaothes. diamonds
in he country.
The pIsns fer the new buildings 10
be erected q. the park have been ac.
cepted By he paduesh association.
They were drawn By Architect VIII
lam Rrainafd TIC stand win be in
The shape e a ifoai horscshoe. with
seating capacity Of s.eee The exits
viii be al me rear with promenade
running around the rear tier Of seats.
The old stand was entered from the
front and this caused much incon-
venience 70 patrons al late arrivals
obrtructed he view CT the spectators
while looking for seats There are to
be dozen boxes in The center Of the
stand, enc Of which win be closed in.
for use of The scorers and reporters.
The bleaciers xili be roonIy and con-
ferta5le and vii seat about $500 sun
gods. club house for the PLAYERS
viii be belt and fitted ont win
shows g baths and hot and cold waser
MsnaEsd Harry lord has already
be1kel zefei big league teams for
err Ilon games during the spring
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-09

The welwi,schh mirat.lls ia a won.
der OF tie Vegetable kingdom Il
sroNs o. the barren land If the west
~ side d Afric. whore rain ia al.
most unknown. livery year Of its lils
increases ats size, yet it never srova
ailheF Rising 5ua above the grcuad.
5t's strange plar. leohing lile d
noreh. rogad table regrlarlv cniarg
aaeifg concentnc LAYERS TO rs ctr
raezfe ference. Il nc er leses. iis first
leaves and neYei gers any more.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-09

A very remarkable tree grows Il
Nevada II is called b. the supoFstt
tious ladisrs tie witch tree. 1t grow.
TO height of si1 O. seven feet. ana It's
trunk al the base is aOont three times
he diameter Of an ordinary man 3
wrist The wonderful cterisfic
e the tree IS its luminosity. which IS
50 great that on the darkest night "a
csa be see3 plainly at least a nils
a4aS. a person standing near copia
read small print b. its light
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-09

By President ScHURMAN of Cor
neil Univ crsity

ELTGioN and virtue arc
Our highest concerns, but
j doesn't follow that GOV.
erAment has any warrant 10 inter.
lere viii the beliefs Of indiyid.
9a!s. Qur educational systoul
'Hist co'it.Hc itself to impartipa
4''''s~t sag4 we beii@esn common.
Il III MUST BE LETT 10
TEE tAitENTS AND TIFF
RCHES to make Of religion
vital raltor. The state is moi
rs Only educational agency.
in religion some final court Of
apPeais is necessary, different
crceds having different courts, aaA
i l9sieally follows that if the
tata i5'to iapart religious instruc
goa i mn { determine the kind q.
religion that is to be taughr.
which would mean a court passing
en Tic orthodoxy Of public school
Instruction. Iou can't give ~
lg.ms instruction in tho schools
WITHOUT INVADING THE
FIELD WHICH TIE MOD
hitN STATE HAS ADAM.
UONEU
81 tie moral virtues are al
fo-dy promoted by the public
ca"oa. I donr that they ar
3-eostc or Gnti-Ghlistian. Thc-i
are o'tg uon-C hristian. They cz-
crt aa clcyat.ag moral influence
WITHOUT ANY TALK
+i.V 1T. u you want the
tateh n targht in the pamo II
heaven rhv don't you teach It to.
gear cailrcn yourself or haze
'orr CHURCHES do it,
alf ysa don't want to pay t. @aa,
for the support Of tho puhlie
'chools, Why not object to beiaa
.a1od for the support Of thu
'ourts, which may not be conduct
d on a hsis to suit Won! The
tate goes ahead in its secular
work, and, If Won choose, set I'm
our rival ist;tufions, but neither
lircctlv nor indirectly VIII
TIE ST 'rE CONTRIBTTF
o their support.
TIE REsU-Ts or OUR sYsrEm
" eEcuLhR INSTRUCTION. cHAL-
-ENcE THE koMlsATloN or TIE I
WORLD. AND We DO NOT Pao.
POSE TO ADOPT ANY RETRO
sRAcE METHODS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-09
Mestl-a Girls

The MestiZa girl OF the Philippine
is noted for her beauty and for Der
graceful dancing in her dress eaa
Affects bright colors, She viii we1r
a skirt Of Burning red. with a -7ut
undergo over which she doris @
waist OF silken texture. dark a-a ar
namented with the gay ard bean, t'l
"pina" which is thrown over her
shoulders.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-09

bronze, and the house has L number
Of cathedral glass windows.
This house should COST with every
modern convenience, net oycr 5000
un'ier favorable conditions.
Those wishing n comfortable lome
and az Investment AT Tic same time
VIII Do wen 70 consider This design.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-09

It makes no difference how many
medicines have failed TO cure you. If
you are troubled with headache. con.
siipatqn kidney or liver troubles,
Hollis eis Rocky Mountain Tea will
make you well.
Paul g. Schulz and Son
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-09
FIRsT I,Loon rLAE.

which contain full sanitorv plumbing
fixtures with nickel TRIMMINGS. as DO
the kitchens also
The body of tie house is painted a
colonial yellow, while the trimmings
are white The roof Shingles are dip
ped IN moss green shinglc stain before
being mid
TIE hordwar8 throughout is Of
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-04-19
WORTH REMEMBERING.

There are three entirely different
kinds of ingredients used in making
the three different varieties of baking
powders on the market, viz: Cd Min
eral-Acid or Alum, ca Bone-Acid or
Phosphate, and 60 Cream Of Tartar
made from grapes. 1t is important.
from the standpoint of health, to know
something about these ingredients, and
which kind is used in your baking
powder.
ID Minerdl-Acid, or Alum, is made
from kind of clay. This is mixed with
diluted Oil of vitriol and from this
solution a product is obtained which
Is alum. Alum is cheap; costs about
two cents pound, and baking powder
made with this Mineral-Acid sells from
10 to 25c. pound.
(2) Bone-Acid, or Phosphate, Is the
basis of phosphate baking powders
and the process is fully described in
the patents issued to large manu-
facturer Of phosphate powder. The
U. S. Patent Office Report gives a full
and exact description, but the follow
Ing extract is enough:
Burned bones, after being ground,
are put into freshly diluted oil of
vitriol and with continual stirring
and in the following proportion"
etc.
From this Bone-Acid phosphate bak-
Ing powders are made; such powders
sell from 20 to 80 cents pound.
90 Cream of Tartar exists in all ripe
grapes, and flows with the juice from
the press in the manufacture of wine.
After the wine is drawn off the tartar
Is scraped from the cask, boiled with
water, and crystals of Cream of Tar
tar, white and very pure, separate and
are collected. 1t differs in no respect
from the form in which it originally
existed in the grape. Cream of Tar
tar, then, while the most expensive, is
the only ingredient that should be used
In baking powder to act upon the
soda, as its wholesomeness is beyond
question. Cream of Tartar baking
powders sell at about 40 to so cents a
pound.
Such are the facts, and every one,
careful of the health of the family.
should remember this rule:-Baking
powders selling from 10 to 25 cents
pound are made Of Mineral-Acids:
those selling from 20 to 80 cents of
Bone-Acid; and those from 40 to 80
cents of Cream of Tartar made from
grapes.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-04-19
Easter
Memories
BY B. G. MASON

Easter and eggs 80 cents a dozeni
Why, when l was a boy 1 could get
them for the asking. When that mite
of a girl brought her brothers lunch
con to-day she said: We won't get
any eggs this Easter, John, they're too
high. Easter and no eggs! Think of
it, SARAH"
David Harris laid his paper across
his knees, took off his spectacles, and
looked straight into the blazing wood
fire as if gazing on some enchanted
picture
L wish she'd come every day." he
murmured, softly. Strange. but there
was something about the girl that re-
minded me strongly of Beth. Some
thing pink on her hat or around her
neck, l don't know just what, but
Beth and her pink sunbonnet haven't
been out of my mind this afternoon"
Easter was a great day at your
house, Cousin David" remarked his
companion.
Yes, Beth and 1 usually spent the
afternoon before hunting eggs and
coloring them. There were great
boxes of them behind the counter in
fathers store, but we preferred to run
over to grandfathers farm, mile or
more away, and hunt for what we
wanted; it was fun.
"Grandmother's reply to our yearly
question was ever the same: Certain
ly, my dears, run out to the henhouse
and fill your baskets But the SUBJ
stantial brick henhouse, with it's sit
ting-room and dining-room. and it's
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-04-19
Immortality
By VICTOR HUGO

Man is an infinite little copy of
God: that is glory enough for man.
am man, an invisible atom, drop in
the ocean, a grain of sand on the
shore. Little as l am, feel the God in
me, because l can also bring forth out
of my chaos. l make books, which are
creations. l feel in myself that future
life; l am like forest which has been
more than once cut down; the new
shoots are stronger and livelier than
ever.
L am rising, l know, toward the sky.
The sunshine is on my head The earth
gives me its generous sap, but heaven
lights me with the reflection of un-
known worlds. You say the soul is
nothing, but the result of bodily DOW
ers. Why, then, is my soul more lu-
minous when my bodily powers begin
to fail? Winter is on my head and
eternal spring is in my heart. Then |
breathe at this hour the fragrance of
the lilacs, the violets and the roses as
at 20 years ago. The nearer approach
the end the palmer l hear around me
the symphonies of the worlds which
invite me.
1t is marvellous. yet simple. 1t is q
fairy tale and it is historic. For half
a century have been writing my
thoughts in prose and verse; history.
philosophy. drama, romance, tradition.
satire, ode and song. l have tried all.
but feel | have not said a thousandth
part of what is in me- When / go
down to the grave, can say, like many
others, have finished my days work.
but cannot say have finished nv
life. My days will begin again the
next morning. The tomb is not a
blind alley; it is thoroughfare. It
closes on the twilight to open on the
dawn.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-04-19
LIES LOWER ORDERS.
A large turtle provides eight pound
NJ tort CO. ho11

A large turtle provides eight pounds
of tortoise-shell.
Frogs and toads possess remarkably
keen sense of hearing.
The crocodile usually takes 80 Sec
onds in which to turn completely round.
The horn of the rhinoceros is not at
tached to any bone Of the head, but
grows on the skin.
Silkworms fed on different leavespro-
duce silks Of varied colors; thus a diet
of vine leaves produces bright red
and lettuce an emerald green.
Rabbits have white tails so that the
young may easily follow their mother
In case of pursuit. The natural color
of the rabbit so much resembles the
earth that this would otherwise be i'm
possible.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-04-19

upstairs where the fowls went to roost
drew us not thither. We liked best
to search for the hiding places of the
outdoor hens; those that roamed over
the farm at their own sweet will,
stole their nests and laid whenever
and wherever they pleased.
Strikes! Such things were unknown.
Those hens knew that they were born
to lay eggs, and there was a jubilant
cackling going on all day somewhere
on the farm. 1t was always Easter with
those hens.
After the egg hunting Beth and l
buried ourselves in the kitchen. for
the remainder of the day, with pots.
pans kettles and dyestuffs. 1t wouldn't
have been half an Easter to us with
out colored eggs. Logwood chips pro-
duced a beautiful purple. onion skins
a yellow tinge. For variety we some
times stuck bits of beeswax on the
shells, which, in these places, remained
white and gave the egg spotted ap-
pearance.
From mothers box of pieces Beth
brought forth bright colored figured
calicoes, reds, blnes, greens. etc. colors
that would run She sewed a bit of
the cloth round each egg, then we
dropped them into boiling water, where
they remained a few minutes and
came out with the figures and colors
of the cloth stamped upon them
20, Beth! Beth! it's 20 years or
more since you went away, and I'd
give the world for a glimpse of your
sweet face under that pink sunbonnet
now.' was the cry of the mans yearn-
ing heart.
The March wind whistled and
shrieked without, emphasizing the si-
lence within
Sarah" resumed Mr.. Harris, rising
suddenly, I'D like to have John and
his sister spend Easter with us; what
do you say?"
why, yes, of course, with all my
heart
We'll have them come, then. and
we'll give them all the eggs they can
eat for once. Don't believe they ever
saw hens nest in their lives"
Az hSAS Ooy interviewed
his office boy
John said he. who looks after
you since your aunt died?"
My sister Alice, SIR
How old is she?"
Going on II, SIR"
Well, want you and Alice to spend
the day with me tomorrow. We
breakfast at nine''
Thank you, SIR replied John. his
eyes fairly sparkling as he thought of
the good news in store for Alice.
We'll bred, if they are poor" was
Mr.. Harris mental comment as John
and Alice appeared before him the
next morning.
Their fresh young voices and CHEEKY
faces charmed him, and before the
day was over he had fully resolved to
adopt the orphans
Well have a new Beth and David
growing up in our home. I'll take
them out on the farm next summer
and show them what hens nests and
haystacks are like. Well have Easter
every day In the year. Boston Globe.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-04-19
The Present Rate Law.

The duties of the present Interstate
Commerce Commission are to correct
all Determinations in railroad rates.
If it finds that an unjust rate is in eff
feet, the railroad is notified. If it de-
clines to change it, the Commission
can bring suit in Court and If the
Court decides in favor of the Commits
sioners' finding, the railroad must obey,
or its officers may be brought up for
contempt of court and summarily dealt
with.