davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-07
HURT BY TRAIN
Cairo Boy Run Over by Excur-
sion Train Yesterday
THOMAS MAHoNEY Loot L'Mb
UNDER WHEELS OF BIG FOUR
TRAIN Ar GRANVILLE,

Thomas Mahoney son ~ aN-eafet 81
police patrick Hahoaey. was rnn oNef
and badlg injured Yesterday morhlnE
I'll Grayyille, by the iDg -Four ezenF-
zion train.
YOUNG Mahoney left hefe yesterday
mn-ning Oh the train for Vlncennen,
fnd.. and got off the train Al Grayyilte
when the train stopped there. WaeR
iit started again. he tried ~ jump on
s! hut slipped and fell under We wheel
I Hill right leg was cut Of below the
IEnee and be received several minor
cuts and bruises.
He was placed ID the care q phS-
sicians tnare any everything possible
was done ID relieve his sutfeFings'
/ ar. Mahonay was notified Of the az
c,dent by wire yesterday afternoon
ITae unfortunate lad was broagn'
Ehomc early this morning on me 81
! cursi5n train and removed g th'
| home Of his parents.
!, HE ii we'll known and popuiaI
/. lvaung man and has been for mum
j Tier of months employed as q plumbe
lby Gilmore Brothers
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-07
TWO SIDES OF
STRIKE STORY
RAFT ROAD OFFICIALS CLAIM VIC
TORY OVER TIE STRIKING
TELEeRAPHERs LATTER
CLAIM VICTORY OVER ROAD.

st. Paul. MINI, Aug ~. There con
tinpes III he d wide variance between
thn tfficial Star meuts given ont BY
thc contenaing sides ii the strike II
the ordnr oil railroad feleBraphefs
against Tho Northern Pacific and the
Great Northern roads.
y)fficias af t'tn
strike p.actscalls N IA
that tws IYa hours more san aee 1Ae
anisn taa5 TILL strikers are applying
Efor tfie old positions and that new
men are being constantly employed
| that regular trains are en- schedule
ltimc and that freight Is being moved
promptly
4 ii the other hand President IT. B.
| Pcrham saia ID the Associated Press
| tcnight that the eitnation Is reported
Ii him more favorable to the operators
than at any stage of the strike and
he IA confident Of victory
He denies that there has been ans
] further detection since that reported
! yesterday Id the, Idaho division. anf
4 twenty men have been sent % ipul
tout operators who returned TO Wort
Z en thar division
! As To their success he b not wa az
Y yised lie admitted The companies an
\ sending strike breakers west. but 70
in such large numbers as the con
panics claimed. These men he aver
X cd, are being hired under false pr
N tnnaas, ana as soon al they becdm
Y cegnizant of The true state ~ altar
n The majority quit work and Join Y
u strikers.
N According To Perham, the CLAIM w
n trains are being run on schedule tir
and freight IL being handled as usu
is incorrect and in substantiation
+lthisA statement exhibited reports fr'
various chairmen Oh western hivisic
81. showing that perishabe freight is
ing refused and In many cases yaf
MT blocked and little or no freight Pc
INK moved
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-07

I
Representative Cochran III missouri
5shed to Illustrate some r@aafFs tfat
3 was making about suspicious cifs
umstance5
There was i man, he said, IA we'll
ressed man, who came IN Sts lesepn
With lot af luggage, and registered
i ono of 9th hotels
PAS tie stood Id tho Office, W con-
ersation with the proprietor, = porter
OOH III one of bits boxes ~ rgusaig
hat the handle broke and heap N
hirts ard shoes ana collars and so on
oiled out over the faor.
"The guest gnd the porter started v
,ack these things into tho box again
rhe proprietor, Standing by noticef
,mong them an ODD contrivance--
ones. d block ana tackle, and q bii
teel hook and hc pointed V the con
rivonce, saying:
What have ypa tiicre2'
sThat. aaid tle guest, " z paten
Ire escape newer travel Without y
i cage III ono can, with this invel
4 ion. let inS5eif down frem Wy hot'
window, no matter what its helsf
may be-
| "Thc landlord frowned,
"Ouf terms for guests With fire e
capes. sir, he said. arc inyarlah
cash iii adganco '--@an Antonio n
press,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-07
.nanted riahhails ii live Fish.

At Il boarding house where | was
staying the landlady wa5 noted for
hcr excellent ttshtallf mhich she made
every Sunday morning, saTs 4 writer
I'm the Boston 5eFali. Tha guests en-
.ope special morning were praising
them profnsely3 especially an elderly
lady. Sitting next to her vas 4 young
man who remarked:
sThe only trouble with fshhalls ~
/, they afe made Of dead mn.
'enaad fish," cried the hafriacd ei
Derby LADY, shall noyer cat another
4 as long as | live
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-07
COMPANY PRAISED
Win Honor on First Day in Camp
vat the Inspection
CAIRO MlLtTfAmEN PRAISED FOR
THEIR GENERAL PROFICIENCY
NEWS Or CAMP LINCOLN.
Bv staff Correspondent.

Springasll, I'LL. Aug. III With the
mercury iii the nineties the Fourth ia,
fantry Illinois Naticnal Guards passed
very cTeglitafic Inspection Al thc.
hands Ill Col Walter FsleltlaoNse itt-
gaeclar general of ihc Illinois Nat '!i.
al Gna1a, today.
CHI. Ficldhoi,se especially mentioned
Company X OF Cairo and Company
H I'll shelbyvilIe Al being especially
deserving of mention both bacansa of
fhe large number OF men enlisted and
their general proficiency
last year Col. Fialdhouse found
some I'll The compan es with arms and
ammunition marked and not fed them
lila 4 il this occurred This year rs
would recommend that such company
ia mustered out of the service Thi
threat aad fts effact4far this wear NJ
a company iss found To DO dplinqneu
ill this matter.
Company * arrived In Springfield
Saturday morning at daylight, q tire
ana hungry lot Of sold ers The Who'll
regiment Is III camp now, fiye con
panies arriving late Saturday afte
noon
IA game Of base bali between y
enthusiasts of Company X and Cor
pany XII. III Carbondale, Ii schedule
III take. place Monday afternoon. K
lowing drill.
me boys have All settled into n
routine III camp HE although ~ tho
VINO have not been here before. u
novelty Of living undsrstrict militia
regulations has not VA worn or IA
usual amount III pranks are bc
played and many "A member Of
cairo company, Az well all those Of
others have enjoyed the expsriel
''1f being tossed III the air In blank
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-07

There " 4 tnccFSaiul hN1'neRs man
w tnis borough wna in his osrli l'te
syas n eiccasSfN lsN,cf Ril'ssf, NIL
something of 4 glcrt JIM has 2 mn
who w abont 25 years N nyc, Ara wno
smuigtes Lls fathers early habits4 tiis
father MIA he belong Up thc same
clab, whare there N rlasei = friendly
eanic Ok .poEer Recently NC father
coiaiEentIng On his pcs, fald.
~Trat fellow isa lailNrr Az 2 imam
cIcr. III isn't worth the salary he
erty rrnm r,c. WHY NJ trips to play
ttnknr. aad 4 hageStp gv 5fctlnd W 'ht
cluh on aaturday ni6hs era ysan haci
\ ali shs mcneF no lpaes thEoueh th'
.ssals. Br cossl, n IErg!e. a!l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-07
THE ENFORCEMENT
.Of The Quarantine Being Strictly
Observed in Cairo
ALL BOATS AND TRAINS ARE
NET AND iMsPEcTEo-iN-
sPzcTioN AT TAEBEs,

The quarantine established by INC
STATE Board pf Health was rigidiy Oh.
served yesterday and every train ana
steamboat from The south was met hy
corps " inspectors and every pas
senger forced u saaw hsalth carii-
| ficate. no pers1ns from tha infected
districts made any attempt te come iH
1 e CITY and al If the passengers
provided with health certificates
L nr. w. &. Clarke. af this city, wins
{fs Ia charge Of train inspection for the
Estate Board IF Health said last nigal
that there was little probability that Z
| detention camp would be established
ss all II the travellers were protected
+ by authorized certificates.
Dr. Egan. secretary Of the Stat'
Board Of Health, who is in absolute
charge here Of the quarantine, state'
thas he Is wen pleased with the va.
! the work ii being carried on and
highly hopeful that the efforts Of th
state Board, assisted by the Unite
I staseB Marine Hospital and Publ
Health Service viii keep all elemen
! III danger ont of the state,
! "The work that Is being done
merely precautionary said one IF u
inspectors last night. There Is
! danger Of The yellow fever here ~
& All that We are trying 70 do u to keF
i fhe danger away.
\ All inspector will 50 today
v Thehes and one 60 BrQokpart y
a soect the trains there.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-07

FEVER
fCcncsuded from FIRST Page.l
UNCLE SAM 70 TAKE CHARGE

Washington, Aug. 81 Active control
IF fhe yellow fever situation IL NeH
1s4lnans hy ths ifnstal states Fnnlic
I4eaah and Marine Hospital Service
will beg HI Immediately.
Orders to that effect were wired Mi
night 10 Surgeon White, the Marine
Hospital Officer nov "a duty II that
city
THESE orders followgl the receipt
from Dr. waite during tlle day 1t
several kilograms Which moved hal
Tie citizens III Netw Qf3eans had
promised hearty and unrestricted So
operation III the WORK ~ IN under
taken by the Federal government anc
would meet certain iinancial require
nents imposed by tho Marine Hospiia
Service Ill d preliminary 70 assarlns
| responsibility
/ Anticipating this outcome DF Whit'
/ fas already determined upon tenfa
tive plans fcr the work III hanl ~
city Will he divided into wards an
eaca ward placed ID charge Of a i
sponsihle and experienced surgeon {
1.-The Marine Hospital service VINO w
have absolute control Of the loeallt
Already Surgaon General Wyma
has given directions 20 q number
Marine Hospital surgeons 70 proee'
ID New Orleans for assignment
work under or Waite. These u
hit Officers who have had eXperien
III dealing with yellow fever epidemic
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-07
NoT. AN ELopEMEMr GUT
A SURPRISE 70 FRIENDS

TWO loving hearts were made mar
py Yesterday afternoon By Justice Jos.
oph Sleagala, when nc united ~ mar
rage Miss Eddie Mcdlin aud MI
Thomas Steel, both % LaCenter ky
The bridegroom was q years old anc
Itho bride rs. While 1t was not Al
clopomcni, tho couple confessed tha
when they returned home married con
ideraDle surprise viii be rev by thel
! friends and relatives.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-07

The / 4 I'd ON good and tighs a.
Thches this ceunty, according q re-,
ports which reached Cairo from there
Yesterday The bariendcfs N maj
place gave picnic Saturday and
While spending the day N the woods
nearby some one proposed game
y III poker and when they rcturnad 70
4 ihc village they were me- with war
rants. cnareing them With gambling
They all paid their fines
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-07
A. Danucrsuo Flower.

The florist held q tulip ihshis mana
some people claim q iulip has Ms
sYnell.p he said "As y Icatssr ~ iact
IL has dangerous siaell TAKE
niip 81 aNde=p crirGsoA cclvr aAgl i''
sale n with profound insNlfal. nns
md Il willt be apt lr make SpA ii9I
acadod. You VIII sny ANA ~ auce
ghlneE4.A dance, sinS nHht allf MI tl.'
ror twoIhours Won wsll Hnt VA Nj tla
sa AftcrMa,c ycta AsvAll NM us
seASea. " M " IN @
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-07
lcOMPL AIMS AGAINST NEGRO
DRIVER S--BLCck WALKS

Several complaints have reached
Thc Bulletin OF the negro drivers who
stop their wagons on the crossing at
second street and Ohio street when
trains are arriving and departing and
dangerously interfering with theFpas
sage of people 10 and from their way
INV tie trains. II IL said that appeals
Ia the negroes. 10 place their wagons
along second street arc answered On
Iy BY curses.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-07
LOOK ON THE BRIGHT SIDE
Health and tong Life the Result Ct
1hssf.nincss.

TlGGAAtI StAAE S-@ttf 1870
1besrfuincss.
~Fate itself has "a cancede a great
many t1ines 10 tho cheerful man
The man who pcrsistcrtly faces inc
sun 90 that All shadows fail behind
him, The man who Keeps bis nlaehln~
crs we'll fabricated with love and good
cheer. can Withstand the hard to!tH
altd dtsappointmcHts Ut llfe Infinitely
better than the man who always looks
III me dark side. a man who loves
shadow, who dweils forever h the
gloom Il rcssimistic man has very
! little power In tho world az compared
! With 4 bright, sunny sctll.
The world makes way fer th"c cheer
| ful man; all doors ny cren ~ him whc
raaiates sunshine ffc does not need
art Introduction; HIKE the sunlight, ht
\ NJ Welcome everywhere.
\ A cheerful disposition "A not only
power IL Is also great health tonic
A depressed mind MATES the system
more susceptible to disease enccur
arcs its development because Y XIII
tho power Of resistance. cheeriu
soul can resist disease and Y Az We
known among physicians that there
a greater chance for recovery ircn q
haustive diseases ut bright, SUM
soul than Of d gloomy, respondent on
"checrfulness i'll health; melanchol
i dssease." Gloom and depression fee
/, disease ane haatcn its dcyclupmcnt.-
Ssecess,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-07
,ese.e.eceasssseses.-ses-f
NEWS or THE RIVERS
Z ! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The river guage was 23.3S LAST night
rise Of OH in the last "A hours
Stacker Lee arrived yesterday from
memphis at 9;45 a. m, and departed
at 800 p. IN, for St. Louis.
Rees Lee arrived at 1916 2, m.
from Memphis yesterday AMI departed
for Cincinnati at 300 p. m.
---~---~----4
The J. B. Sycamore arrived from IN
,iueah ara departed at y. m. for N
flower riser.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-07

Ex.Covernor Bob Taylor, of Ten.
tacxsnc spent thc night IN parlor p ~
\ ihe Halliday lMSt night. Mr. Taylor
4. \, ixod III / N clock from thc north
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-07
GIGANTIC Wedding Feast.

Two carts. fitll Of breed drawn Ny
horses were ntillzcd IA sNppy ms
guests al gigantic wrRdlng feasl ny
Seriarac. In Brittany ~ vihich '5vVV
persors snre present ana seventeen
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-07

N lr4hn,r rnce WA gifl called LucNe,
8XyNb9 taksng her turn at tne wrecl
(,f n meteor ipntA rfisd
N N. \. si "A " \ IN t,aaa,Ilq.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22
A SMOOTH YOUNG SKIN.
The Method 10y which One Woman
Preserves Her Complexion.

The Method 10y which One Woman
Preserves Her Complexion.
A professional model whose COM
plexion Is of the classic type has this
to say about her smooth skin and Its
treatment:
II suppose l ought to say that owe ,
my complexion to soap and water; but,
to tell the actual truth, neither soap nor
water agrees with my skin very well.
seldom wash my face, vulgar as this
may sound.
Il am accustomed to taking cold
bath every day, which Is matter of
habit. 1t is good for some people and
bed for others. but 1t agrees perfectly
with me. / feel invigorated by it.
"In the natural course of events my
face gets its dash of cold water, but
otherwise do not wash 1t except for
a light steaming which it gets once In
awhile, say once in ten days or SO.
"At night l cover my face thickly
with cold cream. put 1t ON in great
layers. l let 1t remain on for n few
minutes and then remove it with soft
cloth. i then apply another thick coat
Ing of cold cream, and this leave ON
all night. II seems to sink into the
pores and to supply the moisture
which has been taken out Of 1t during
the day.
"You cannot expect to have a smooth
young skin unless you use lots of cold
cream on your face. You must exper-
iment until you find the right kind Of
cold cream to use. If glycerIn hurts
your skin, do not use'it. If you can
not stand rose water and alcohol, why,
1t Is best to omit them. Discover the
kind of cream you can use and stick
to 1t. That is the way did."-Brook-
lyn Eagle.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.
SIXTH PAGE,

CHICAGO - Cattle: Good to prime
steers. SIS 4046 So; poor to medium. $4 90
as 80; stockers and feeders, So 1894 S5 /;
cows. 81 50@4 60: heifers, 50 5O@4 rs;
canners, 81 50@2 80; bulls, 50 25Q4 80.
Sheep and Lambs-Good TO choice weth-
ers shorn, 81 60@5 10; fair to choice
mixed shorn, SO 50@4 40; western sheep
shorn, 81 00Q5 10; native lambs shorn,
50 5O96 IS; western lambs shorn, IS 0O@D
so. Calves-s3 5O@6 so. Hogs-Mixed
and butchers, IS 20@5 40; good to choice
heavy, s5 SOQ5 37h; rough heavy, 81 90
as Is: light, IS 2OQ5 40. wheat-No 2
red, 81 90. Corn-No. 2. 53A953kc.
Oats-No. 2, 301a @3O&c
EAST 5UFFALo-Cattle: Export, good
to choice, IS 50@6 80: shipping steers,
fb 00D5 30: butcher cattle, 81 OO@5 so
heifers, SO 50M5 25; bulls. SO 5000 25;
cows 81 5O@4 so; mixers and sprlngers,
$40 00Q5O 90. Sheep and Lambs-Good
to choice yearlings. IS 5O@5 rs; wethers,
S5 25@5 so; ewes. 81 5000 75 lambs,
"a 5GCp6 75. Calves Best, SO 5O@6 rs.
Hogs-deavies, SIS 90; mediums. IS $50
8 co. Workers, IS 60; pigs. s5 65; roughs,
" 75G4 9O stays, SO 25Gp4 90.
cLEVELAND-Cattle: Choice fat dry
fed steers. 81 0oQ5 so; coarse and rough.
81 25GI4 go; heifers. 81 OO@4 so; bulls,
SO 1904 90; cows, 81 50@4 25; mixers
and sprinsers. sl2 OO@3s 90. Sheep and
5O culls. SO 1904 70; wethers, 81 5O0
70; ewes, 81 OO@4 So Calves-s6 co
down. Hogs-YorlSers. $5 55; mixed
weights, So 5S mediums and heavy,
IS. So; pigs, Sc sO95 30; stays and roughs,
81 1904 60.
PlTTseURG - Cattle: Choice, IS 500
90; prime. IS 60@6 80; tidy butchers,
20 25@5 80; heifers. SO 5O@5 SO: COWS,
bulls and stays. 81 1904 80; fresh COWS,
326 OO@45 90. Sheep and I4ambs-Sheep,
- 80 down; lambs SO 25 down. Hogs
Eeavies, IS 50@5 IS; mediums and best
heavy Workers.. $5 80; light Yorkers and
pigs, So 5095 56.
clhclNNATi-Wh Wheat: No. red, 81 O3
OF o5. Corn--64hc. Oats-32%c. Rye
2sc. Lard-S6 20. Bulk meats-37 90.
Baeon-SS 12h. Hogs-H 1906 As. Cattle
--t2 25Q6 66. sbeep--s2 259A Is. Lambs
SIS 5097 so.
NEW YoRk-Nheat: No red, 81 O4.
Corn--No. O. G0c. Oats-biixed, 20 to SO
lbs. 95085hc.
TOLEDO Wheat, 81 Ola; corn. $40;
eats Ssc; rye, Use; cloverseed. IS 70.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22
PALE p1uE CHIP HAT.

side widths in similar fashion at the
knee bend and so on up and down
around the entire skirt. This style Is
particularly good for pongee and sum
mer silk frOcks.
Pongee either in natural cOlors or
pale shades makes up into the smart
est kind of shirt waist dresses. These
frocks should not be too elaborate, for
In this way they defeat their useful
purpose and the laundry possibilities
of the material. To relieve the pongee
colorlng guimpes and cuffs of lace, null
or swiss embroidery are attractive, and
several sets make gown Of this de-
scrlption always ready to wear.
The hat pictured is a dainty marquis
shape of pale blue chip. 1t Is charm
ingly trimmed with garlands of roses
and bows of dark blue velvet. A white
bird of paradise effectively placed at
one side of the hat gives height and
beauty to the whole creation.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22
Being a Pretendcr.

Although there is no salary attached,
It must be quite n pleasant job to be a
pretender to European throne. The
lucky mortal need only comb his whisk-
ers and pretend throughout the livelong
day. There is no pretenders' union to
limit him to eight hours pretending
each day, so he may pretend until the
lights are turned out at night. Then
he can crawl into bed and as he lays
his near royal head on the pillow can
wonder IL his bluff has impressed any
one
To an American who has to make
his living saving wood 1t might look
like a snap. but the job has its draw
backs. The pretender may be pretend
ing away at the rate of forty miles an
hour when all of sudden some one
may come up and present him with a
laundry bill, and it Is enough to make
a bystander weep to think that he can
not order the eXecutioner to cut off tn
offenders head.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22
WASHING MADE EASY.
One Way to Get Your Clothes Clean
without Rubbing Them.

One Way to Get Your Clothes Clean
without Rubbing Them.
1t Is possible, 1t Is claimed, to wash
clothes, and to wash them we'll at that,
without rubbing, no matter how soiled
the garments may be. This Is the
method as described by one who has
tested 1t:
monia and put 20 1t an equal part of
spirits of turpentine. To medium
sized boiler Of clothes you would want
two or three cook spoons of this.
My method of washing, with scarce
ly any labor, Is as follows: Put the
clothes to soak overnight or not, Just
as you wish. do not On the wash
Ing morning take the clothes Just as
they are If you have not soaked them
previously and lay them IN your boiler.
Cover with cold water and add half a
bar of soap shaved fine, three cook
spoons of the ammonia and turpentine
preparation, according to the size of
the boiler. Let them come to boil
and boil for ten or possibly fifteen
minutes, then take up and rinse thor
oughly and blue as usual. You will
find that no rubbing is necessary.
Even n very dirty binding will need
scarcely rub. l never use Il wash
board now. A few rubs between the
hands will settle any extra solled
spots. The tcrrors of wash day will
have departed. The clothes will wash
themselves while you are at breakfast.
Boston Globe.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-06-22
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

The white deposit in the tops of fruit
jars can be removed by boiling the tops
in strong soda water.
White spots may be removed from
vanished furniture Ivy the use Of u
polish consisting of equal parts of alco-
hol, olive oil and cider vinegar
Warm plates and dishes by pouring
boiling water over them. There Is not
the chance OF their cracking and be-
coming brown as when they are put in
the oven.
Alcohol sometimes causes blush
stains to appear ON the lamp OF chat
Ing dish or teakettle. Simply rubbing
with cloth molstened with ammonia
is said to remove the discoloratlons.
When your tablecloths are worn out
beyond mending. cut square pieces
from the best parts Of them and hem
neatly. They Will make nice napkins
for the children's school lunches or Tor
the little ones to use at the table.