davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-10
No. 3t23. ladies' Shirt Waist, With
Ptassron Front, Perforated For
Vest, and With Or Without


Shirt waists that open over real or
simulated vests in enc style Or another
are the favoriies his season.
The smart linen wais' here pic
tured Is distinctly dieerent from any
vet shown. It il built upon q fitted
lining which has the darts featherbone
ana which Is perforated for the chem
isette pattern.
For the waists that are to be
washed the lining may he omitted. A
| very good effect is obtained by Two
backward turn ne tucks at the back
1 which are so plaitec as 20 appear q
1 continuation Of the edges Of the front
opening.
The vest in the illustration wa
A made OF white linen with attractive
\ design embroidered upon II Thu
Sleeves through which the fiowlni
ends Of the crayaf were threaded war
n butt aroaAa. y, pqssafeFgea, n
N vcsf may BE made entirely pla MI !
mmay be also cont nucd 10 the neci
n as shown In the smaller view. Yin
II opening was at the SIDE -of the yes
A centre sciSsingc may be arranged
!, preferred The new s.y1e bisop slaeN
! il gathered in quite full at the tc
4 and finished narrow cuff at the wis
n shape belt completes the waist.
n The Pattern 1923 is cut IN sizes J
= "a, 3G, So, 40 and ~ inches bust mea
d. ure and requires 3& yards Of materl
n inches wide and ~ yards OF y
ing for 3G-inch size.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-10
! :
rirss Usea cy rerfumery.

The use. Of perfumery among the ma
lions or antiquity was IN the nature
Of respect ana delicate homage II
had sacred attributes and was a "con-
lection, after the art OF the apothe-
cary, tempered together. pure and
holy" Later perfumery became as
sbcsAted WITH luxurious Incidence and
scnsuous relaxatsons. Its continued
luse to- the present time rs a surMva
II the latter impulses.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-10

never been, brought I'D for trial, NOR
have THE attorneys for express compa-
mes eyer been able to find any trace
Az him
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-10
Her Status.

Not long ago q certain young man
II this town went to publish tue
cams OF his marriage With his best
girl. On the sexton putting the aues-
tion, lis she a widow or spinstars
the young man replied, mo, sir; she
Is a filter In boot and shoe ware
house. Birmingham (Englandl Post
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-10
.nret Harte MS . Consul.

Bret Harte's consulship at Glasgow
was d sort OF joke. William Black
told me that once when he was return
Ing from tour with Hartc as they
slowly entered city Bret said, "Wha'
huge. ugly place is thisy
1T is,v said Black, 1.-THE city In WHICH
Won have been consul four years.'--
Moncure Daniel Conveys Antobiogra
uly
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-10
Importation 81 Bugs.

The gavernment imports two kinds
OF &lYRA RIriI, parasites and, natural
enemies Of other insects that injure
grain. fruits vegetables; and. second.
insects that are useful because Of 'hssr
products. or their beneficial ielations
To cu'tjvateHs plsr.r
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-10

Old Fogy Father--My father never
supplied me with money to squander
On fast horses. theater parties, late din-
ners and the like Up to Date Son--oh
that's all rlgl4, lad You must remc.ma
Der that i come Of a more aristocratit'
family than you did Chicago News,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-10
Why He Armed Transfers.

why I've NFtHEa fEamsASFss
LII the afternoon Mi Eddy was cross
examined by attorneys for the defend
ants He said that dit least forty men
have been arrested in the last two
days who have violated federal in
functions Action in federal courts
will be taken against them later.
Why do You arm the men on your
wagons2' he was asked,
Because they are assaulted, shot
ami they must have some means fol
| protection 70 themselves and the com
pany's property"
4 Attorneys for the defendants 81
tempted 70 ehow In cyQss examinatio
that many Of the ase2Afts credited I
strikers might have been perpetrate
lby robbers or other persons and tina
many street blockades might have o.
\ Cured at any time. Mi. Eddy will n
} sumo the stand tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-10

n
Only $50 round trip from Cairo 70
Terre Haute next Sunday, May 14th,
Via big Four Route. Special train
leaves 9 80 d. M, arrives Terre Haute
11:2o a. nj. Return train leaves Terrs
Haute GOO p. m.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-10

Obstinate constipation, indigestion
and stomach disorders are perman-
emily and positively cured by taking
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. 35
cents. Tea or Tablets. r. q. Schulz 4
Gfug al
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-10

There's no beauty in the land
THAT can with her face compare,
Her lips are red, her eyes are bright
She takes Rocky Mountain at night
p G. Schulz &Sons
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-10
rhe orInd.

From dawn till dusk we work away.
Oh. life's steady grind;
The same things over day BY day,
The fools alone resigned.
We eat and sleep and sleep ana eat.
We tread tho mill with weary feet.
TO leave no trace behind,
And where the tattered children meet
rhe street pianos In the street
It's ali horrid grind
Chicago Record Herald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-17
is the Millennium Coming?

Those numerous Republicans in
Massachusetts who are petitioning the
State convention of their party to de-
much beyond the reciprocity stage
They declare for the placing of hides,
coal. iron ore, lumber and wood pulp
on the free list and also for q reduc-
ton in duties upon manufactured and
other articles" When Republicans
right within the bailiwick of the Home
Market Club, that believes the tariff,
if revised, should be revised higher,
are taking this Democratic position,
it is surely sign that the reign of the
a more sensible regime. TO think that
these hitherto stout protectionists ac-
knowledge that protection does not
protect them, but is injuring their bus
mess and are ready to have their own
tariff favors decreased or abolished is
almost incredible.
Hitherto all these Republican revis-
ionists have been willing to see the
other fellows protection cut off, put
never admitted until now the rate OF
duty was too high on their own prod
ucts. It is not difficult to believe, after
this, that they may yet come to their
full senses and be found voting with
the Democrats, for the leaders of the
Republican machine declare they Will
grant no quarter, but compel the con-
vention TO declare outright for protec-
ton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-17
year, and ever, part OF every day, ex-

year, and every part OF every day, ex-
cept in the communion office.
The average pay of a parish priest is
about 600. Bishops have about $500,
and metropolitan. who corresponds
to our primate, $1,000 per ennum.
There are no state endowments, be-
lieve, the incomes being derived from
collections of fees, for no priest will
perform even the most trifing Office
without payment.
The Russian clergy have no social
standing: better class of Russian
would not eat at table with the parish
priest; in fact, they occupy the place
OF our own clergy occupied about, say,
the fourteenth century.
Sermons are rarely preached in the
Russian churches. There are books
OF homilies from which the clergy may
read, but these homilies are so very
lengthy, ornate and elaborate that the
people refuse to listen to them. AS a
rule, the clergy are too ignorant to
compose their own sermons, and even
if they do compose them they must
first be sent to the consistory for APP
proyal, because the government is de-
termined to stamp out heresy. The
consistory is in no hurry to return the
sermons and often several weeks or
more may pass before they do so, con-
sequently the clergy as a rule leave
preaching severely alone. The Russian
priests never pay parochial visits ex-
cept to beg; the result is that they
have never gained the confidence or
good will of the laity
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-17

country IS calculated, one can not
help wondering how It is possible to
consume such vast number Of len
ellis.
Some Of the pencils are made In
Germany" but of the entire number
that Americans use nine tenths are of
home manufacture. A considerable
quantity Of this article is also ex-
ported as well as imported The pen
Gil factories Of the United States EN-
ploy upward of 1000 persons, paying
them about 100000 in wages every
year. Americas annual output of
pencils is worth 100000.
The wood most commonly sought
for making pencils is Virginia or red
cedar, which grows abundantly in the
South, especially in Alabama and
Florida. Europe, having nothing as
good among its own trees for pencil
covering as Virginia cedar, obtains it's
supply of this material from the Unit
ed States. But the American manu-
facturer is compelled to go abroad for
the graphite contained in pencils.
Mexico, Bohemia, Ceylon and Siberia
yield the best qualities of graphite.
The preparation of graphite, of which,
with clay, pencil lead consists, is an
important industry in itself, and II
has it's home in Germany.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-17

differing In color and intensity. 1t is
a stupendous intagllo, carved I'm the
silent desert by the Colorado River.
and the rain and winds. 1t is like an
inverted mountain range, PIT miles
long, reaching a depth of 1880 feet,
with a series of depressions averaging
5000 feet chiseled out of the earth by
the erosion Of ages.
1t is the generally accepted theory
that this great chasm is solely the
work of water-of the floods that
come down from the mountains every
spring and summer-but Mr.. Ordonez
a distinguished Mexican geologist, who
came here not long ago. made a sug-
gestiOn which may not be entirely
new but is worth mentioning. 1t is
his idea that, while the earth was cool
ing, the soil and the rocks contracted
and split a deep and wide fissure in
the surface of the plateau, and that IFS
sides have since been worn down and
polished by the action OF the water.
That seems reasonable.
There are various places along the
rim from which splendid views of the
canyon may be obtained. Each is diff
ferent. Each has its own glories; but
what is known as the Grand View is
the best, because from that promon-
tory the eye has a wider vista, a dou-
bic view; there the canyon curves
around like a mOnstrous serpent, and
one can follow it a distance of nearly
eighty miles Thomas Moran painted
his famous pictures from what is
known as Moran's Point. He thinks
the colors of the rocks and the clays
appear more brilliant there than else
where.
You can wander along the rim for
sixty miles There is no obstruction
for all that distance, and you can look
down a mile into the bowels of the
earth.--WilIlam E Curtis, In Chicago
Record Herald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-17
WONDER OF NATURE.
GRAND CANYON or ARIZONA A
MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE.
Sublime Scenery Laid Out by Nature
Holds Man in It's Spell Great Chasm
Miles Across = Is Mecca for the
Tourist.


The Grand Canyon OF Arizona Is
within a government forest reservation
sixty by eighty miles i'll size. About
two-thirds of it is ON the eastern and
tn, other third on the. western side
The timber is in fairly good condition.
There was bad fire two years ago
which ruined several hundred acres of
fine forest, but there is little danger
of its recurrence because of the vigil
ance Of Captain Fenton, the superin-
tedent, and his corps of foresters.
1t is thirteen miles from one rim of
the canyon to that on the opposite side
anc tnere are two trails by which the
western side may be reached. One OF
them, the Bright Angel Trail, is oppo-
site the new hotel, and although it is
eighteen or twenty miles to the top
the climb Is comparatively easy. 1t
tolIoWs a stream Of clear. pure cold
water which comes tumbling down a
narrow canyon on the western side,
and Major Powell during his first
memorable exploration of the canyon
called 1t the Bright Angel River be-
cause it was such a grateful discovery.
Captain Fenton says that the coun-
Try ON the western side of the canyon
Is much better than that on the east
ern side; that the timber is larger and
thicker, water is more abundant, and
there are a great many deer and other
big game. The forest reserve includes
a strip Of thirty miles along the edge
of the canyon, and west Of that, to the
Utah line, the land has been taken up
by Mormon ranchmen. who have large
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-17
The Tariff Robbery

There must be some agreement be
tween the railroad managers and the
steel trust for a rake off, or the rail
roads would never be so lambli1e and
submit to being robbed on the steel
rails and other steel products they
buy, without strong protests. Here is
the Pennsylvania Railroad, for in
stance, contracting for 10000 tons of
steel rails at the price the trust sets
Of SOS per ton. That costs the stock
holders of that railroad about 81 300
COO more than if there was no tariff.
The tariff on steel rails being $7.S4
per ton and the price in England being
$50 a ton, or less Cor such a large
order The consumer in the end pays
this tax, for the railroads get the
money back on their rates ON freight
and passengers. and the $1,30o, 0Oo
tariff tax that the Pennsylvania Rail
road will pay-which the government
does not receive, but the steel trust
collects-is added to the cost of living,
which all pay their share of. When
you come 10 think that all other rail-
roads are paying the same tax TO the
steel trust, the cost to the American
people is enormous.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-17
Political Potponrri.

Mr.. Bacon, the new Assistant Secre-
fairy of State, was partner of ]. p.
Morgan, and is still director Of four
teen trusts, but President Roosevelt
evidently thought his experience In or.
gani2ing the trusts would be useful in
forming combines with foreign coun-
tries.
Paul Morton and Senator Depew,
both. declare that the Equitable will
contribute no more to any political
o. 2. managers and the grafte:s at Al
hany, especially if the other life insur-
ance companies are made ID do ike
wise
Indiana Republicans have been
Boosting of having $40 per capita de-
posted in the banks of that State. II
these deposits are figured on the basis
that the State funds were, it is not
much to boast of. The Republican Au-
ditor's deposits are shown to be over
S145, 900 short of what they should be.
Some of those Republican members
of Congress who were landed in their
seats by the landslide last fall are tell
ing in interviews what they are going
to do in the way Of legislation at the
coming session. 1t will take all the
next recess for them to explain to taeir
constituents how they didn't do Il and
blame it on the speaker and the COM
Elittee on rules
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-17
as the sun comes out in the morning 1t
disappears almost instantly.

as the sun comes out in the morning 1t
disappears almost instantly.
There is a peculiar railway down
here. 1t is the only one l know of in
this country over which no passes are
issued. Everybody except the conduc-
tor and the train crew-even the pres
ident himseif-has TO pay fare, and a
round-trip ticket over the entire sys-
TEN costs $3.50. The railroad is ninety
miles ing. 1t has no stations except
the terminals at Williams, where it
connects with the Santa Fe, and at the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado. 1t has
no side tracks except one to allow the
trains to pass. There are four passen-
ger trains day, two in each direction,
made up of baggage car and two
coaches and through Pullmans from
Kansas City and Los Angeles twice n
week. There are no freight trains and
no freight is carried except water and
other supplies for the hotels at the
Grand Canyon. The road depends upon
passenger traffic alone. That is the rea-
are no Switchmen in the employ of
the company and the pay roll carries
only twelve names, including conduc-
tors, engineers, firemen, ticket agents
and all concerned, and the track is
kept in order by five section gangs of
ten men each, who are now rebuilding
it from the bottom with new ties, new
rails and ballast Of volcanic cfnder.
| shall not try to describe the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado. Few pens are
brave enough to attempt it. and none
is equal to the task. Famous writer's
have described the canyon with fine
word-painting, but none conveys more
than meager idea of what the can
you looks like; and 1t seldom looks the
same from hour to hour. With every
shifting cloud its outlines and colors
seem TO alter AS the sun rises and
sets in the heavens its majestic out
lines change like the scenes of a pan
Drama. You may sit on the rim from
breakfast to dinner, gazing over the
same area. and see a dozen pictures
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-17
ALL OVER THE STATE
ITEMS OF INTEREST IN BADGER
DOM.
Desperate Gang of Robbers Captured
or Shot Near WiIdrose - Laborer
Shoots His Family = Traitor Turnkey
Sent to Prison-Girl Saves Train.

One bandit was killed, two fatally
wounded, and one captured after an hour
and halt's desperate fight with posse
of fifty citizens. in a forest eight miles
from Wild Rose. The robbers are be-
lieved to be members of the Eddie Fay
gang. Aroused by the dynamiting of
the safe in the Wild Rose postofice in
the early morning, number of men
rushed into the street, TO find the rob
bers. the postotfice already looted, at
work on the State bank. At first dis
posed to stand their ground. the outlaws
decided on a retreat when they saw the
gathering crowd. and left town under
cover of a heavy fire from their reyolvers
and shotguns. With them they took
5000 in stamps and money from the post
Gffice. posse started within a few
moments on the bandits trail. The ban
dts had already gained the cover of
the timber when overtaken, however.
and fought furieusly. After an exchange
of scores of shots one of the thieves was
shot down. His companions attempted
sally, and two more fell, mortally
wounded. Seeing himself alone the only
nninjured member of the gang surren-
dered. A detective and several bank Off
cials arrived on the scene several hours
later and the detective identified the most
badly wounded prisoner as a man named
Rambler, who has been wanted for rob-
berry for ten years. Rambler was once
captured for his crimes, but escaped be-
fore he had bee. housed in jail.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-17
State News in Brief.

Flody Davis, tackle on the GAINESVILLE
high school football eleven, broke his col
lar bone in practice.
The scarcity of ice at WATERFOWL is
becoming alarming. 1t is caused by the
damp weather of last summer. which re-
duced the stock quicker than the hot
weather.
Clayton Isley. Il painter from Leaf
River ILL.,. while engaged in painting I'M
der Racine bridge fell from Il ladder,
switch engine jarring the support,
and was so badly injured that he died Il
few hours later.
The case against John Il. Willinga,
wealthy La Crosse business man,
charged with subOrnation of perjury in
a bankruptcy case. has been dismissed.
as the charges against Mr.. Wilinga were
found to be unfounded.
At meeting of the Baraboo City
Council a committee was appointed to
confer with y. Wetzel. president of the
Dells company Of kilbourn, with the
view of connecting the Dells of Wiscon-
sin and Devils lake with an electric
railroad. The road will cost about $780,
coo.
The death of Mrs. Mary l.. Taylor of
Chicago. sister of Mrs. l.. NJ HeeveS
of Oshkosh. is to be investigated to as
certain whether she was the victim Of
poison. Mrs. Taylors body was brought
to Oshkosh and buried. May 20. The
physicians certificate of death read ne
phrytis. Mrs. Taylor was survived by
q daughter, Ruth, Is years of age Since
the funeral inquiries have been made.
John T. Pearce, who for twenty-five
years was curator of Racine college. was
found dead in his room. The cause of
death was apOplexy. Mr.. Pearce was
SO years of age and had resided in RAJ
cine for forty years. He had accumu-
lated large fortune.
In dash to the front of a reversing
column of artillery, Private Scherer.
guidon of the Tenth battery of the
United States artillery from Fort Smell
ing Mimi. slipped under his horse be
fore 1900 people at the Interstate fair
in La Crosse and was seriously injured.
He was sent back to Fort Smelling.
A Racine jury found George O'Hearn,
. teamster guilty of attempting to kill
George Dittviller. a telegraph operator,
and he was sentenced to serve three
years at Waupun. O'Hearn attacked
Dittviller ON the steamer Virginia while
making the trip from Chicago TO Mil
waukee two months ago.
Peter Achten of Chicago who stabbed
his son. Peter Achten. Jr.. Sept. l. after
the boy had defended his mother in a
quarrel in their summer home at Keno
sha. was declared insane. DIR. James q.
Herman testified that the man possesses
decisions of persecution. Achten was
sent to Kankakee. The boy has recov-
cred.
The Oneida Indians are rapidly be
coming civilized. At the celebration in
honor of the settlement of the Buffalo
Greek treaty of 1887. several hundred
dollars was subscribed by the Indians
towards a bridge over Duck creek One
of the features was the rafting Of Il
monstrons cake male by one of the
sauaws. The cake was baked in the
form of the bridge and $50 was realized
towards the fund.
The organized search for Peter Ander-
son. the missing Ladysmith farmer. in
the woods. has been given up. The Dan
ish brotherhood at Milwaukee, has Of
fered 500 reward for Anderson dead
Or alive.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-10-17
Tough ON the Public.

The chairman of the committee ap-
pointed by the Republican legislature
of New York to investigate the life iu-
surance companies has curious ideas.
Our object will not he to punish any
body for wrong doing III the past" says
he, I'VE are after conditions. not men.
This plan of only Furnishing future
criminals is rather tough ON the public,
but has its advantages for the Repub.i-
can members of the legislature and
even Senator Depew will feel easier.
Now il this plan of Chairman Arm
strong could only be taken up by the
United States Senate what relief it
would be to Senators Burton, Mitchell
and the other Republican Senators
whose regulations are under cloud.