davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-20
woMun's DRESS IN NOVELS.

MYRTLE REED IN ONE OF THE
current magazines sets forth the nm
accountable ways in which masculine
novelists deck out their herolnes. and
proves BY various recent examples
how little yersed in the gospel on be
coming c.sshes those brilliant and yer
satile rcmanoeFs really are.
She rass that while even across the
rect the aye-age woman cen tell
real lace from It's counterfeit. there is
seldom a man who knows the differ.
enee between Brussels po'nt at $50 q
yarl and imitation Valenciennes a
10 eeris yard
From fha many in stanccs she gives
nf the fearful ami wonderful toilets
these gentlemen Of fiction arrange for
her he-oines. we mention only few
iiluftfating the fact that when j,
comes 70 vcmen'F clothes men are al
thsir wis's end. Mad color combina.
tions tun not IN their fancy. and array
their women in outrageous cozmmes,
fondly imagining tia. they are copies
of dainty creations they have seen
worn by she most charming OF their
ssx
Mr.. Payne. in his STORY OF Eva. .
makes that lovely young woman wear
a fawn-c0lOred gown and a hat with
an owis head On Il. IN his @Inn OF the
Silver Moon Mr. Niele dresses his
heroine in plaid stockings and green
tnickerbockers a hidcouz costume for
even laly bicyclisL
Throuehout that terrible shipvreok
Of the sirdar. Mr.. Tracy's Iris remains
amid storm ana sle=t, rcbed in a long
waite muslin gown. which she had
ahuBd11f opportunity 70 change II she
50 desired
"a CAPTAIN Nacklin. Nr Rlcaard
Hzralns Davis. that accomplished nan
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-20
- - - - - - - - - - q
. MOUND CITY. :
y . . . - = . . . . .
Dec 10, 1905.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Steer are th'
parents of 4-pound girl,
A couple OF Turks have been II
our city soliciting aims for mission
airy purpose. They asked aid through
the churches and also made canvass
through tho business section.
a large number Of onr residents are
suffering with colds. II is nearly next
TO impossible ia find party not af
fecter with a cold in some stage of the
nilment
Miss Lena Stern was the lucky
parry who drew the blanket given by
G. S. Britton, Monday night.
Mr., and Mrs. James Collins. color
ed, are the parents Of a girl, arriv.
ing Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Hamilton, col
ored, have added little girl TO their
family circle.
Mr., Lewis Peirie, saw filler at Will
hanson & Kuny's mill. will sever his
connection with that firm and return
70 his old hcme. Warsaw, Ind.
Mrs. N. J. Liyesay has recovered
from sick spell which she had re.
Gently,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-20
He DETAILED A
NUMBER REFORMS
INSTITUTED IN WASHINGTON
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
SINCE 1T HAD BEEN RE.oR.
GANiZED BY HIM.

New York, Dec l9.--Inquiry into
! the affairs of the Washington Life
Insurance company was began today
by The investigating committee when
John Tatlock. president of the com
pany was called To the witness stand
railOck was elected In December.
1904, after an examination OF the com.
pany by The state insurance depart.
ment which resulted in the re-organi.
zaton Of the management OF the com.
pany
He detailed q number Of reforms
iratintcd since this reorganization
among aholishng the cash surrender
value Gn policies and the elimination
Of the loan feature. Also that a great
deal of companys holdings in bonds
and mortgages on real estate were
closed out and the funds Invested in
negotiable securities
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-20
- o q = O. o. o. o o. d
MILL CREEK, I'LL. .
o . o @ o . o Q o o
Min Creek. H.. Dec. 10. 1905.


Rev. J C, n. Clark returned 10 his
home in Lcecnburg. Penn, after five
days preaching al the Lutheran
church Rev. Earnhardt is present
minister has rendered his resignation
to take effect on January |, and il is
thought Rev. Park will be employed
asshs IL an able man and comes highly
| recommended
Alex Jordan made a flying business
ltIip tc Jonesboro Saturday.
pr O. M neiligs wifa who has
been confined in ST. Mary's lnirmary
letunel home Sunday
John f. jordan. Jr. went to Cairo
Saturday 10 accompany his sister.
Mrs. Heilig home
James Deyault departed Monday Tor
MurpaysborO whare he will spend The
holiday wt h his daughter. Mrs Cole
man
Jane; NJ Allen of Elco. better
known as Uncle jim Allen. and fer
merly OF this place, is very low at this
writing.
r. r. Williams has his house about
completed
Several from Elco attended the
haptisirE.
John r Hale is doing an extensive
timber business this fall.
S. d. Hurst of Jonesboro, wa here
a few days last week in the interest
ance company.
Station Agent Henderson is able TO
be on duty again.
Goodman and DillOw have just rR
ecived their stock of holiday goods
which H. fho' most complete stock
that was ever brought TO this place.
Tine revival meetings al the Baptist
church closed Sunday with baptlsing
fourteen being baptised
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-20

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Weber Dry Gooda
company will be held at the Office OF
raid company, No Toi Ohio stree,
Cairo. H., on Monday, January !,
1906. al eight o'clock p. m, for tha
purpose of clecting n.ne directors and
the transaction of such other business
a. may properly come before said
meeting.
Cairo. H.. Dec 20, 1905.
HERMAN WEBER,
T ] KERTH, President.
Secretary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-20
HIS PARENTS OPINION.

" He's been college and little books
/. Except the with lots of
He's not fluent talker think from his looks
But think
We don't know how learned You'd be surprised see
What marvellous intelligence he
It's just of failing sir.
The heaps of things litla baby
Some children accomplished they things,
And do plumber OF them fairly we'll
One dances TO perfection plays sings
Or in other may
But not at Two cfen They're comparatively old
Our little skee2icks Is barely
You hardly would believe me- imagine. od
You half the things our litle could
We heard OF other babies that her bag about
They're prodge you'd naturally think.
The fcnd and foolish fathers quite believe ALL doubt
But just smile and my wink,
I'm disposed blame fo a
They've make the o they've
But II you saw would cheerfuy admit
The cunning little rascal beats
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-20
November Circulation.

The above Is a correct statement Of
The circulation of The Cairo Bulletin
daily and Sunday for the year 1884,
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.
tS6al) LEO ]. KLEB.
Notary Public.
My commission expires january s16,
1909.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-20
SHEARS and PASTE.
Man and His Valet.

II never saw man so entirely de-
pendent on his valet"
quite helpless without him, err"
quite helpless. Mabel told me that
when he came topropose he brought
his valet with him.
What was chat forf"
why, when he reached the proper
place his valet spread hemstitched
handkerchief on the floor for him to
kneel upon
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-20

CONGRESSMAN FRED LANDS of
Indiana, in his maiden speech Monday
in speaking of tho obl'onities of GER
tain rich men. called Pierpont Nor
gan an international kleptomaniac." :"
wal, IL PioTp haj only gobbled up
small sums instead of millions. Landis
would have called him a thief.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-20
Equipped.

TJennings is making all the other
autoists turn green with envy
'Hcw so? Has he bought a cost.
lier maehine?"
NO, but he has some new equip.
ment features
What are they?"
"A claim agent ana a trial lawyer"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-20

Henry Hudson hal just cast an,
chor off the island Of Manhattan,
"Py der greadt horn shpoon!" he
calculated 'yot n peatiful llddle is.
landt III pei a knickel dot some
tay 1t win pc der private property ohf
some fine chentleman.
Now, the question arises. to whom
did the famous Dutch navigator refer
in this prophetic moment
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-20

for this most arduous role is concern-
ed. On the occasion of his coming
visit his manager nromises the sup
port Of a most excellent COMPANY,
with brilliant scenic and costume
equipment SIR. Grinith's appearance
as Richard has in every city of his
route. caused great enthusiasm and
drawn tremendous audiences.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-20

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea Is
simply liquid electricity. II gees to
every part of your body, bringing new
blood. strength and new vigor IL
makes you well and keeps you well.
80 cents. Paul G. Sehnh & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-20

You might be living in a house twice
rs big as your present one if you had
begun to watch the want ads. for
chances and opportunities and invest
ments years ago
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-20
Head and Foot.

Miss Gidday Is splendid danceh;
so light on her feet remarked Mr.
Wal2.
Think so?" replied Miss Chelms.
20. yes; light in the extreme"
you mean light in he extremes,
don't you?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-20

The Bulletin ls on sale at the fol.
lowing places:
Colsman's, 2fa Eighth street.
Halliday House news stand.
Walkers, 10 Sixth street.
Union News Co, Union depot,
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-20
Christmas and New Year Holiday
Rates

Low rates for the general public.
teachers. and students. from ell agency
stations On the Mobile and Ohio rail.
road. Apply to agents for rates dates
of sale, limits, etc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-20

PERHAPS Hartman uttered those
merry qiiip7 anent Odell's influence
bccausS ne is jealous of MIR. Rookie
fellers honorary membership in the
Joke.Smith's Union
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-20
vive Jennie!

Alice" "GeneFieve's young man in
Chelsea sent her a lovely locket for
a birthday present"
Maude-"Did he?"
AIice-"Yes, Marked with the ini
tial ~"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-20

John Griffith is coming here on
Wednesday December 90 to play
Shakespeare tragedy King Richard
the Third" at the Cairo opera house.
No actor Of the present day SENS TO
have the physical and mental quail.
ties of Mr.. Griffith, so far as fitness
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-20

Don't be afraid of me. miss" said
the masher; II wouldn't kill a flea"
mo, | dent think you would, said
the bright girl 'it takes clever
man 10 kill a flea"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-20

Salesman WHAT size suit does the
little hoy wear"
Fond Well, he's only GS.
he takes nrually 70 year old size.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-20

1T would seem that the French gen
tIeman with the automobile boots
stands good chance of dying in the
good old western way.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-20

CONGRESS calls for the facts on
hazing al Annapolis TIE facts call fnr
nction.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-20

president ROOSEVELT Gays
that he 4 still for war. Possibly the
senate may oblige him before the
winter Is over.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-20

1T locked as If there was going TO
be Panama revolution in the senate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-20
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Average daily and Sunday clrcnla-
zion for rhe year 1904 ........... 1916
Average daily and Sunday circula-
ton for the first ten months OF
1905 .................... ..2i46
Average daily and Sunday circula-
tion for November, 1906. .....a 2075
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-20

The ears palace at Tsarsk0e Selo.
near st. Petersburg. stands in grounds
eighteen miles IN circumference. In
side the palace there IS a room known
as the lapisIazull. the eoor OF which
is etony inlaid with mother Of pearl
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-20

a,,,, TILE, pgesident again shows his.
Originality by giving nis Maine guide
Ggf 0fsiecsfnrtead or shooting him ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-20
THE DAILY JINGLE

y cHAUNCEY DEPEw WILL NOT
raise anybody's salary this Christina,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-20

Jacob Steiner Of Brooklyn has a
collection Of rare pistols. said by ex-
peris to be one Of the most complete
In this country. if not the world. It
represents twenty years Of work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-20

At the present lime when carica-
ture is in such demand by the public
il Is a great relief 10 find a comedian
hat can portray the eccentricities OF
race without giving offense by too
broard burlesquins Of the character.
This season Busy lzzy" takes a vaca
ton and he l accompanied by half
4 hundred clever people embracing 8
big beauty chorus handsomely gown
cd. His vacation title is Busy Izzyy s
vacation, and this new p'ece will
he seen al the opera hiuse Thursday,
December 81.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-20

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized to re.
fund money if Pazo ointment fails TO
cure in G TO II days soc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-20

The bulletins suhscfissrs have
notsy to bay win
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-20

Few women dramatists have scored
lasting success. sbut Lottie Blair Par
kers TWO big successes, Way Down
East which has been seen here on
eyeral occasions, and Under South
ern Skies which is underlined for
m early presentation In oar city have
placed herein the front rank Of Amer
ican playwright At the opera house
Christmas matinee and night
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-12-20
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. Roosevelt has one developed
hobby. and thai Is the collecting Of
old china.
Lady Wyndham Quin. the daughter
Of Lord Dunrayen. Is among the prac-
iical horticulhrlsts OF the pecrage.
and owns wonderful violet farm.
King Edward is turning his atten
which since the leaih of the prince
.consori IN 1861, has been sadly neg
lecied
The khedive OF Egypt owns the
most coctiy saddle in the world. Il
. made Of black leather. though more
goli than leather Is visible. and it
cost $4,000.
Francis Murphy. who for thirty-four
years has pleaded throughout the Eng
disappearing world fer the cause OF
Temperance. Is dying in Southern Cali
f0rnia
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-14

IL. l think a Zemsky Zobor peoples
Assembly, will help to solve these
questions and that in ten years, per-
haps earlier. we will have some form
of constitution.
the car mentioned the constitution
of Sweden as a possible model for the
Russian people because our people and
climate resemble those of that coun-
try to some degree.
Il am not at liberty to repeat our
conversation, but I came away with
the best impression regarding his ma
jesty's plans for the future.
Better times will come. The best
people will come forward and the I'M
Russianized elements will be pacified
by the reforms.
Say to all the world for me that at
the end of the war all will be the best
of friends
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-14
IGNORING ITS RULES.
Bills Fail to Reach the Governor
During Past Ten Days.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. 14.-Nor
since noon, Thursday, February ,. has
a bill reached Gov. Mead, although
since that date a number of measures
have passed both branches of the
Legislature and should have been sent
to the executive office.
With thirty-SiX of it's sixty legisla-
tive days gone, this ninth assembly of
Washington lawmakers had secured
executive approval of five senate bills
and one house measure, and this had
been done ten days ago. Since then
ten more bills have been passed by
both houses, but clog somewhere in
the machinery has kept them from
Gov. Mead.
The rules which should govern, but
which mas not been followed this ses-
sion, is number four of the joint dulles
and reads:
Rule 4. After a bill shall have
passed both houses, it shall be duly
enrolled by the enrolling clerk of the
house in which it originated, and shall
be examined by the enrolling COM
mittee of such house, who Shall care
fully compare the enrolment with the
engrossed bill, as passed, correcting
any errors that may be discovered in
III
sion the signature thereto of the ne
cessary officers of the two houses, pre-
sent the same to the governor, and
forthwith report to such house the
time when such presentation to the
governor was made. The enrolling
clerk shall indorse upon the back of
each bill the house in which said
bill originated
Another rule, consistently violated
so far as it refers to indefinite post
ponement of bills, is No. of the joint
rules:
Each house shall communicate it's
final action on any bill, or resolu-
ton or matter in which the other may
be interested, in writing, signed by the
secretary, or clerk Of the house from
which such notice is sent.'
The house has indefinitely postponed
senate bills, but the senate has yet
to receive formal notice that it's bills
have been so slaughtered.
The committee on claims and audit
ing, which has refused to pay the irri
cation commission, and has held up
approval of the bills of the electoral
college, so far has made no move to
stop an extravaganza. that the rules
directly forbid. This relates to the
printing of duplicate bills.
1t has been the custom during this
session to introduce identical meas
ures in house and senate. The printer,
of course, just changes the title and
uses the body type for botn but the
state is taxed for setting two COM
plete bills.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-14
IRRIGATION TO Be FEATURE
GOVERNMENT TO SHOW WORK
ING MODEL AT LEWIS AND
CLARK FAIR.
To Reproduce on Small Scale All Fea
lures of Proposed PaIouse River
Scheme at Portland.

The main feature of the government
irrigation exhibit at the Lewis and
Clark exposition next summer will be
an immense working model of the Pa
louise irrigation project, reproducing
on small scale all the features Of the
great enterprise which the govern
ment intends to carry out in eastern
Washington. The model will be 15x7
feet, and will be designed to demon
strate all the features of the project,
from the diversion and storage of the
waters of the Palouse river to. its dis
tribution on to the lands.
The model will be an exact repro
duction of the Palouse country, show
ing the lay of the land, the rivers, cou-
lees, proposed storage reservoirs, ca
nails, gates, and in fact everything that
goes to make up the first government
irrigation project to be built in the
state of Washington.
To make the exhibit more interest
| ing. water will be run through the
model showing the flow of the rivers,
the manner of diverting, storing and
distributing water on to the lands, and
| the ultimate disposition of surplus
water. 1t is so designed as to plain
ly demonstrate to every one just what
irrigation means, and how it is prac-
ticed by the government.
Incidentally the model will prove an
immense advertisement of the Pa1Ouse
project, and will probably insure the
early settlement of all lands which are
to be reclaimed in that region at gov
eminent expense.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-14
PEACE PROSPECTS ARE REMOTE.
Neither the Car Nor Grand Dukes
Can Stop the War Now.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. IA staff cor
respondent of The Daily News at St.
Petersburg cables as follows:
In spite of the fact that the grand
dukes, the press and the people gener-
ally favor peace, prospects for the i'm
mediate cessation of hostilities seem
more remote today.
After an audience of two hours with
the car yesterday, Count Tolstoi, son
Of the famous novelist and himself a
political philosopher, gave your CORE
spondent an exclusive interview.
Speaking of the prospects of peace,
Count Tolstoi said:
The ear, who convened the first
peace congress, is certainly the friend
of peace. He is deeply grieved over
the war and the suffering of the peo-
pie. Neither he nor the grand dukes,
though they favor peace, as, of course,
1t must be fought to finish.
Either our army will be crushed or
we will defeat the Japanese With the
ear, I regretted the. beginning of the
nostilities. Damy, Port Arthur and
the Manchurian railroad were posi-
bly, mistakes.
Few Material Gains.
seven if we win we expect few ma
terial gains, but we cannot retreat
leaving Japan victorious. The army
would not tolerate that nor would the
people stand it. How can we order the
army back without victory?
I'VE think the war will be won by
the belligerent with the greatest stay
ing power-Russia. r.
The continuation of the war may
cause further trouble in Russia. We
will nave to suppress it. His majesty
hopes the revolutionary element is not
strong enough to make the trouble it
desires.
AT the worst the war and the in
ternal troubles are but incidents in
our history. Defeat, revolution and
| famine may delay our progress toward
the Pacific, but we will eventually Sc
cure it; not now, perhaps, but years
! hence-ten, twenty-five or fifty. Al
last even India may consider Russian
domination
Does the car realize the interna-
tional situation and the effect the wal
is creating?''
Yes" said Count Tolstoi 'The
car knows all the details and under
stands Russia thoroughly He is very
intelligent, has a good memory, ane
reads the Russian and English papers
Purpose of the Gar.
He is only thinking now about do
ing the best for Russia. He is pond
ering the great question regarding the
constitution-to be or not to be.
Il think the car will grant reforms
other than those promised December
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-14
IMPERFECT DIGESTION.

Means less nutrition and in conse-
quence less vitality. When the liver
fails to secrete bile, the blood becomes
loaded with bilious properties, the di-
sestion becomes impaired and the
bowels constipated. Herbine will rec
tify this; it gives tone to the stomach;
petite, clears and improves the COM
plexion, infuses new life and vigor to
For sale by Upington Drug Store. a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-14
YOST TALKS OF FOOTBALL.
He Says the Game In West Is Faster
Than the East.


Yost, the great Michigan football coach
gave an interesting talk about western
methods on the gridiorn before leaving
the city after the Michigan Society
dinner.
! Yost told at length of his methods
whereby the players are taught to value
speed above all other things. He will
not tolerate swearing or rough con-
duct, either on the field Or around the
training table.
Il want my players to be gentlemen -
said he. IF they can't be men, 1 do
not want Them
! The Michigan coach remarked that
| he has been greatly misquoted regard
! ing his opinion of Western versus East
ern football
Il have never said that We could
beat any eleven in the east" he con-
tinued. What 1 have stated many
times is that 1 believe the speed which
dominates our football will win over
the game as played in your colleges
here.
Every one of the Michigan men re-
alize that he is playing not for indi-
vidual glory but for the honor of the
university. When eleven men of that
calibre are nodded into a unit, such
niyit wi TO
| ward victory ...
There is a mistaken impression
| continued Yost, that all the material
for our western teams is very green
when first taken in hand. Why, last
years Michigan team. avory poan of
them had had from two TO four years
experience on strong scholastic elev
ems. The game is the craze in all the
schools of the west, and the boys are
learning lots of football before entering
college.
"It will interest football followers in
are fifty requests on file at Michigan
for football coaches. Whenever a grad
uate of the Ann Arbor college has
taken hold of a team and introduced
the hustling methods Of the west a
decided Improvement has resulted. Nc
Gugin, who played on the Michigan
teams of 1901 and 1902 and acted as my
assistant in 1903, last year took Van
der.bilt university of the south, and
with admittedly poor material defeated
all the elevens coached by eastern
graduates encountered. The Un1ver-
sity of Virginia has secured w. c.
Cole. who assisted me this year, to care
for their football campaign of 1905.
Cole replaces a long line of eastern
college graduates of whom Foster
Sanford, the former Columbia coach,
is the last
Of the thirteen men who won their
| varsity Ms last year, eleven are to be
back in college. Coach Yost says that
the best prospects ever on record at the
Ann Arbor institution are in the hori--
zon for next year. In closing he added:
Il should like to see a game between
the best teams of the east and the west
/ If such a contest does not come off, 1T
will not be our fault