davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
PURELY PERSONAL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

sysssssssssssssssssgssssss
Mrs. Douglas Halliday returned yes
Terday from a visit with friends in
Chicago.
Mr.. ]. Arthur Whitlock has taken |
position as night clerk at the Plan.
tiers hotel.
Mr. Mont Zimmerman returned from
st. Louis yesterday where he has been
on business.
Miss Bruce Wearen. of Tenth and
Walnut streets will 90 to Paducah to
day To visit friends.
Miss Hettie Holt is the guest OF the
family Of her brother, Mr. w. L. Holt
Of s27 Eighteenth street.
MIR. e. Nj Baldwin, with the Name
vale Biscuit Company Of st. Louis,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr. Will Ethridg is very sick at the
nome Of his sister, Mrs. Lee Boyde,
1906 Elm street, with malarial fever
Mrs j s. jackson and son Stafford
are here from Dixon Springs to remain
for few days with Mr.. ]. S. Jackson.
Mrs. r B. Farris. Jr., returned yes
terday from Dietz, Wyoming, after a
visit Of several weeks with her sister.
Mr.. Henry Weis. of Waterloo. Ia.
is the guest Of his son, Mr.. c. A.
Weis and family, Of Park Place West.
Mrs. P. H. Stevens who has been
the guest of Mrs. Lucq Box, departed
yesterday for her home at Edgewood
Ill
Mr.. Charles DePew, OF st. Louis ar.
rived yesterday fro a brief visit to his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson C. De
Pew.
Mrs. James r. Moreland, Of Ninth
street. has gone to indianapolis, Ind,
to visit for the remainder Of the sum
mer.
Miss Mary Orr of Arcadia, Fla, is
the guest of her uncle, Mr.. r. Il. Willie
baggage master at the Central union
station.
Mrs. d. H. Morris, of Los Angeles
Cal, and Mrs NJ. l. Shaw. of Nash
VILE, Tenn. are the guests Of Mrs
Earl Patier.
Mr.. Pearl yeatch, of Vienna, and
Miss Myrtle Short of Charleston, Mo.
were married by Rev. r. A. Sickles
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Christine Peterson. stenog
rapher al the Illinois Central freigh
depot will go to Menden, N'eb., t.
spend her vacation.
A fine underground son was born L
Mr. and Mrs s. G. Burmeister. 0
Twenty-ninth Street and Commercial
Avenue Sunday night.
Hon. Miles Fredk. Gilbert returne
yesterday from ten days bushes
and pleasure trip to Buffalo. Magyar
Falls and Detroit, Mich.
Miss Maude Wennedy left yesterda
TOR q vacation trip during which sh
will visit at st. Louis. Kansas Cit
and Excelsior Springs Mo.
Mr. w. l.. Holt left yesterday for
trip In Southeast Missouri for th
Three States Buggy Company. Nj
J D. Howell also left in the interes
OF the same company.
Mr. and Mrs Leon Denison, ne
Bennett, have arrived from Marion
where they had been visiting The To-
mer's parents, and have taken apar
ments at The Halliday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Blanchard hav
removed from Memphis to Cairo Mr.
Blanchard was formerly Miss virgi
Bishop. Of this city and has man
friends who mill be glad TO know ths
she IL % reside here.
AT, Casey stiles has resigned II,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-08
THE OFFICIAL STANDING

HNo report of game scheduled for
yesterday between yincennes and
Princeton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-08

City of Savannah arrived from ST.
Louis yesterday at G:20 p. m. and
departed at ESQ for Riyerton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-08

Cincinnati, Aug. 7.-Today's game
was marked by loose fielding and hard
hitting by both teams.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago, Aug. Z New York was
helpless before Reulback's pitching.
r H r
Chicago ................ 6 3
New York ................ 0 3 0
Batteries eulbach and King; Nc
.Ginnty, Wiltse and Bowerman
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-08

Bud McHenry. who was found with
his skull crushed Saturday night at
the corner OF Nineteenth and Poplar
streets by Officer Whitcamp, is doing
as Well as could be expected. He Is
under the care OF physician at st.
Mary's Inirmary but is still in a
critical condition. It is thought that
some enc tried to kin him. His hat,
which was found later, was covered
with brick dust and It ii supposed that
his assailant tsruek him from behind
with a brick.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-08

EdFd Groves who was cut by his
Jealous sweetheart Friday night on
Upper Commercial avenue has recoy-
cred and is able TO he out II was
thought at first thar he had been ser
iously wounded
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-08

Batteries Harper and Schleii RI
finger, Sutthoii and Abbott.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-08

ST. Louis, Aug. brooklyn. wet
grounds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-08

Pittsburg, Aug. Tin the first
Pittsburg could do nothing with viii
lis Two hits, che being Beaumonts
home run, brought in Pittsburg's only
scores Of the day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-08

Philippe and Carisch;
Fraser and Needham.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-08

Wolfe, Hevdon and Kittredge; Owen
Altrock and Mcfarland
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-08

Batteries Gibson and Criger; Don
ohue and Buelow
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-08

BatterIes = Powell and McGW
Sndhoff and Spencer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-08

Mrl Casey Sites has resigned his
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-20
BIBLIoTFCA DEL BOLETlN MERCANTIL

A medida que ssercaban al campsnario, sc veia
los puos hermosos semblantes de Ebenezer
Deruchee aguna que ben proDto seria una SON.
rsa.
La sproxmacion de la iglesia les iluminaba. En-
los ojos secos de Gilliatt habia la noche
Parecfa aspectro que conducfa dos almas al pa
raiso.
Ebenezer Deruchette no Sc daban cuenta &c 10
que iba 4 suceder La intervention de aquel hombre
era como la de que ase el que Sc ahoga. Sc
pufan Gillatt la docidad que sigue ell deses-
perado al prmero que ega. Ell que siente morr va
ella POGO en- la aceptacion de los incidentes.
Derucheue, m Is ignorante era mas copfada
Ebenezer sonaba
Deruchette era mayor de edad. Las formalldades
del matrinono ngles muy sencilas. sobre todo Gu
los pases autcnomos donde los recores de parroquia
teneu TN poder casi discreconal tpero eonsentiria
el dean en- la ceebrac6l del matrimono inormarse
siouiera de S; su ito consena2 He aqu una Question.
Sin embargo NADIA Sc perdia prob:rlo. DE todos
modes, Sc consegufa pr6rroga
jPero quen aquel houbre1
81 era en- efecto ell mismo quien mess Lethierry
IA noche antes habfa decarado yerno, como cxpi-
crse 10 que estaba haciendo2 Fl obstaculo converta
en- rrovdenca Etenczer prestaba clio, pero dsba
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-20
LOS TRABAJADoRES DEL MAR

de mas que de 81 msna Su ito no es as que su to-
Vosotros annals.
Deruchstte e interrumoi6 ruevsmene.
Como es que os hal4is aqu2
-Casaos,-prosgu'6 Giat
Deruchette enpez6 comprender 10 que ell marine
ro decia, murmur6:
Mi pobre to-.
-Negarfa consentimento 81 ell matrimonio tu-
vese que veri6caree djo Gilatt,-pero una vez con-
sumado ell acto 10 aprobara sin rpugnanca Por otra
parte, vas partir. Cuando vovais os perdonara
Gillia.t snado con amargo
y aIenas ell SOL piensa en- reconstruir su buque
10 que lie ocupara duraue vuestra susenca Tiene la
Durande para consoarle
NO quisiera -tartamude6 Deruchette con una
especie de asombro el que Sc nlezcaba certa ale
gria,-no quisiera dear pesadumbre detras de MI
0Estas duraran nucho tiempo-diio Gilljatt
Ebenezer Deruchete habfan ex exoermentado cier-
la turbaci6u de la cua Sc iban reponiendo. medida
que la turbacon decreca iban teniendo mas sentido
las paabras de Gill att.
En- odo aquello habfa a1n interpuesta una nube pc
ellos tenfan ineres ressir Al que uuere sal
varnos Sc lie dea que save. 10 que esa confor-
me oon nuestros deseos oponen sno obeciones
debles No Sc rehusa volver entrar en- ell Eden. En-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-20
THE PORTO RICO NEWS

Owing 10 the arrival from New York Of certain
necessary Equipment by last weeks The Porto Rico
News viii bcgiu publication Sunday unc ss oos
The Porto Rico News Publishing Company.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-20
Secci6n reiigiosa
SANTOS De MANANA

Iunio 81, microbes. San Luis Con
zaga. contesor. (Pstron de "a juventud
esludiosa), y santa Demetria, vrrgen y
martir.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-06-20
THE PORTO RICO NEWS

Por no haher eeado de Nueva York por umo vapor
las pleas de Ia imprents de The
Porto kico News empezaA hasta e Domingo de iuno
de ross la publication de dicho peodico.
The Porto Rco News Publishing Company.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-01-14
The Cost of War.

~ USS1A, well Japan, is beginning to count the
- cost of a long Count Okuma, as we have seen
\ reckons Japan's military expenses at half billion
dollars year The financial agent attached to the
Russian embassy at Washington estimates the war expend
ure of Rpssa to the end of the year nearly the
sum-6oOOOOOOO rubes being equivalent little over
$5O0OO0OO0 1t Is not likely that either estimate ia too
high Think what billion dollars might have done for the
peaceful development of Manchura figures do
not include the loss to the country that fought over
Russia, of course has vastly greater resources than
Japan While the remoteness of the military dis
advantage 1t leaves the country itself practically unds
turbed and the drafts for military make little i'm
preston upon the enormous population of the empire
Japan the contrary must be sending an
portion Of her productive hands the war and the
den of their support falls relatively limited territory
Russia has particular advantage at this time also in
the great horde Of gold that has been accumulated in
country as the basis of excellent currency system which
mas thus Tar suffered disturbance japan has likewise
managed her currency issues successfully as vet bu
are ON small SCALE and when public OUTLAY rises IN
the hundreds Of millions is questionable If the system IA
adequate to stand the strain.
IN the shock OF battle victory likely to rest with the
strongest battaons In the tear of long var
the advantage Ia with the largest exchequer bas
hope Is In early and decisive success Russians rea1
1s still In her unlimited powers of endurance Rut +ho
wanton waste OF billion dollars year is the least par oF
the awful cost of war.-Philadelphta Ledger
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-01-14

Food adulteration, for many years
subject of contention and discussion
in scientific quarters, has received its
most serious consideration at the
hands Of the international jury of
awards at the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position. After several months Of
close scrutiny Of many food samples
and the most careful scientific 1nvesti-
cation the jurors uncovered conditions
that are astonishing. According to
Paul Pierce, superintendent of food
exhibits at the fair, the following is
an actual breakfast in working
mans home in indianapolis: Fried
sausage, colored with aniline red and
adulterated with about 10 per cent Of
corn grits; apple butter, colored with
anime FED and loaded with glucose;
butter, colored with azo dye and adul
terated with 10 per cent excess of
water; coffee. glazed with a glazing
compound of dextrine and starch, and
colored with brown aniline dye; bread,
cheap, soggy bakers stuff not suffi-
GENTLY baked and containing glucose
and malt extract; potatoes; gravy,
made from -four, milk and the drip
from colored and adulterated sausage.
This breakfast consisted Of seven arti-
Giles, of which only one--potatoes-
was normal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-01-14
TINE HUMAN FACTOR.

good sign that the railroad officers and man
ayers themselves much exercised the Interstate
Commerce Commissions appalling showing Of railroad
Accidents for the past fiscal year. 1t is still further
good sign that in discussing the natter the railroad
generally admitting that the fault the railroads
and not that Of the public ITSELF of Divine Providence
the internal powers. 4 '~~E :
Lucius Tuttle president Of the Boston and Maine Rail
road makes the mileage system which puts undue
the primarily responsible. And In interview
with Evening Mail reporter w. c. Brown, third vice
president Of the New York Central said yesterday that
almost every included in the report the Interstate
Commission the accident the result Of careessness
forgetfulness on the part Of one employees.
Mr. Brown apparently thinks that mechanical safety ap
planes have gone almost far they go. Elec
rica locked switches render the operation of fast
passenger trains safer but the depends the
ployes He wants the EXTREMIST exercised to get
only of natural intelligence fairly educated for
this responsible and most exactng service.
Railroad should certainly be intelligent fairly
educated But the most Intelligent be alto
geher depended If he understands that speed Is the
first requirement and safety only secondary one
his faculties strained by long hours by intense
pressure that his impressions become his per-
ceptons dulled.
Rails sometimes spread and wreck trains an
usual strain. The human brain liable to similar col
lapse under similar conditions 1t is to be that &C.
cordng to the Interstate Commissions accident bulletin
the disasters reported in the year were the
results of blunders Of experienced menNew York Mail
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-01-14
RESERVE OF THE JAPANESE

AneT Tell Little Either Of Their Own.
or National Affairs.
during the last eight months" said
u. b. Fullerton of Melbourne, Ans.
tralia, Il have been in japan. ana camo
u1rectly from that country to Washing
ton.
mad been In the country several
1meS before, but on this recent visIN
my view OF the people was clearer and
l. mad greater opportunities to study
them. To speak truthfully, a stranger
cannot tell by the outward demeanor
OF me Japanese that they are engaged
N desperate struggle which involves
Ine1r survival as a nation. Men and
women go about their usual tasks as
though nothing extraordinary was 90.
curling. The only exception is when
news OF a victory comes they have a
lantern parade at night by way of cele.
brating.
Although stayed eight months,
might have stayed that many veana
without ever getting an Inkline OF
what the people think; they are lust
as poltteh just as amiable to foreign
erS' but no hint of their plans, no word
as polite, just as amiable to foreign
comes to an alien. They keep their
own counsel better than any people ON
earth. You may be on the best terma
with a man whose son has been slain
by the Russians and yet you will never
hear him allude to it. While waa
there an army Of $4,000 men was NOV.
ed from the north island by rail. and
yet 30 quietly was this done that no.
body knew what the change of the
railway schedule was for, and have
never yet seen the occurrence chron.
lcled in any newspaper.
BESIDES this, the little brown men
are In dp-top shape this summer; they
nave made record-breaking crops Of
grain aud rice, and the silk production
ls far In excess Of the average-tho
best, SO I heard, ever known"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-01-14
CARAVAN ROAD 5000 YEARS.
Scenes Along One Of the Most Aucleu
Highways in the World.

Scenes Along One Of the Most Ancient
Highways in the World.
The road from HONS to Hama runs
almost due north, straight white
line cutting across the green fields, It
III one Of the oldest routes in the
world. Caravans have been passing
along 1t for at least FIVE thousand
years. just as we saw them-long
strings Of slow-moving camels, with
their bright-colored bags of wheat
One could almost imagine that
Pharaoh was again calling down the
corn of Klamath to fill his garments
against the seven years of famine
but even here the old things are pass-
ing. Just beyond the long line Of
camels was longer line of feIlah
women, their dirty blue robes killed
above their knees, carrying upon their
shoulders baskets of earth and stone
for the roadbed Of the, new French
railway. The carriage road Is French
100; and very good road Ia 1t. Some
men were repairing it with a most In.
genious roller. 1t was a great round
stone, drawn by two oxen, and having
its axle prolonged by a twentv-foot
pole, at the end Of which hare
legged Arab was fastened to balance
the whole affair. If the stone had ton
pied over the picture of the Arah
dangling at the top of the slender 6ap-
star would have been worth watch.
ing,
All along the ride we were rem,nde,,
OF the past. 1t is a fertile soil bnt
the very wheat fields are different
from ours. Only a few yards in width
they are often Of tremendous length
| hesitate to commit myself to fi9ur,s0.
but it Is certain that the thin, praor
nelds would stretch away In the ,l,1-
lance Until lost over some little eIsva.
ton. At one place the road was ont
through a hill honeycombed with roc,r
tombs, which the hal said were lew.
lsh. Every low and then we paaaad
tell, or great hemisphsricaI mound
Quilt up OF the rubbish Of q dosan
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-01-14

~OMMODORE PEARY, in his speech at New York
before the International Geographical Congress- out
lined the most rational attack upon the pole vet
~ proposed.
Now that the circle still sealed about the North
Pole has been approached from all quarters has
clear that the final achievement of reaching Pole
Will turn Of three Methods strong enough
to stand drift vessel powerful enough breast the ice
and dash with sedges the pack Commodore Peary
proposes to unite all three His vessel about the size
of the English Antarctic Discovery, will built upon the
lines and have all the strength Nansens craft which
might.
elements. it will be strong enough push its way through
moving Ice For this purpose will be provided with the
heaviest engines which have sent north of the
Arctic circle Its will be calculated for pressure
rather than for speed Its structure will be made not for
mere rammng but for that steady, continuous pushing
which, applied to the largest Ice foe Weighing millions of
TONS will gradually it, the experience of WhaIers in
wapng during the Melville pack demonstrated years
The fashion in which Of these vessels by the steady
pressure Of windass, would gradually thread its wav
through Ice foe miles in which
yielded to steady continuous pressure applied along tts
leads, scarcely be believed. Lastly ha wing these two
requisites Of vessel both strong powerful Commodore
Peay proposes Mt the last stage of his campaign to se
ice sedge and dash the pack from base as FOR
north as can be secured,
northern base Eskimo helpers and a minglinp If oil
the various tools which other explorers have EMPLOYED
three factors by which Commodore Peary proposes to
solve that geographical surd the North Pole The omen
door toward the greatest northng base s Smith
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-01-14
A CREE BEAR HUNT.


The Wood Crees Of the Far North
have great respect for their little
brother" makwa, the bear. and the
braves array themselves for bear
hunt in their finest dress Of ceremony
In THE Silent Places" Stewart Ed.
ward White describes an attack on II
bear by a party of Indians, as wit
messed by two woodsmen.
Dick and Sam perceived a sudden
excitement in the leading canoes.
Haukemah stopped, then cautiously
backed until we'll behind the screen of
the point.
IT'S a bear" said Sam, quietly.
"They've gone to get their war paint
on"
In short time the Indian canoes re-
appeared. The Indians had intercept
ed their women, unpaeked their bag
gage. and arrayed themselves In buck
skin, deliberately embroidered with
beads and silks In the flower pattern.
Ornaments Of brass and silver, sacred
skins OF the beaver, broad dashes of
ocher and vermilion on the naked skin
twisted streamers Of colored wool ali
added to the barbaric gorgeousness.
Phantom-like, without apparently
the slightest directing motion. file
bows Of the canoes swung like wind.
vanes to point toward a little hem
of drift logs under the shadow Of an
elder bush. The bear was wallowing
in the cool wet sand.
Now old Haukemah rose to his
height In the bow of his canoe. and
began to speak rapidly in a low voice
in the soft Cree tongue.
20 makwa, our little brother" he
said, I'VE come to you not In anger
nor In disrespect. We come to do Won
kindness. Here are hunger and cold
and enemies. In the Afterland is only
happiness. So If we shoot you. O
nakwa, our little brother, be not an.
CRY with u.s."
With the shock Of dozen little bull
lets the bear went down, but was i'm
medlately afoot again. He was badly
wounded and thoroughly enraged. b.
fore the astonished Indians could back
water he had dashed into the shaI.
lows and planted his paws on the
DOW or old Haukemah's canoe.
Aaukemah stood Valiantly to the de-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-01-14

ruined towns; for even as late as
roman times this was a we'll cult
Vated and populous country. There is
now no lumber available for building
purposes and in q number Of villages
tne houses are all built with conical
roofs or stone. Where the rock hap
pens to be Of a reddish tinge the
houses remind one Of nothing 80 much
as collection of Indian wigwams:
wnere the stone is white, as at Tell
el-Biseh' 1t glitters and sparkles like
1alry city cut out of loaf sugar
Scribner's Magazine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-01-14

patty with Him.
If you cannot SEE Christ In people.
will you be able to and Him In Paras
disc? .....Hssss &
When q man loves God he win think
once in while about the feelings az
men.
The church that quarreis over the
bricks takes a long time to build the
house.
1t is easier to test the Bible by your
logic than 1t is to test your living BIZ
its laws. '@g@ =5s5 ~
A man must be blind to the wronsa
OF society to talk about the rights OF
the saloon.
1t 10 very comforting exercise TO
rip up the devil while you are riding
on his road. 4
II man has any self1shness in him
1t will come out when he sits next
the window.
The perfect man has not been dis
covered in our day; we are all too mod.
est to reveal him. .-.
You may know what God thinks
about mans religion when you know
what his children think,
II Gideon had stopped to paint his
pitchers the Lord would have been
looking for another general. ,... i
There always will be difficulties
ABOUT the BSble II you grasp it by tho
blade instead Of by the handle.
1t Is good deal easter to trust God
when you are poor than 1t 10 to prove
your trust when you get rich.
1t gets on a mans nerves to ait ON
the hard pews at church; with picket
renee at bail game It's quite differ.
ent.
A man cannot preach straight truths
When he Is trying to dodge between
ms Master above and his master In
the pews.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-01-14
An EpAoure In Cnndiman.

1t was in the dining room of coun.
try hotel, the Chicago Record Herald
says, and the brisk waitress held a
glass pitcher above some steamina
buckwheat cakes she had placed be.
fore the guest from town.
"str'pT she asked.
IF you please"
"Will you have it raound and
raound, or in a paddle?"
beg pardonT
"Raound and raound, or In a rud-
dleT
Ill in puddle, think"
The golden stream began its sticky
descent on the center of the cakes, and
as she poured, the waitress included
the guest and her work in one friendly
contemplative glance.
Some prefers it raound and raound
but l like 1t best in a puddle myself "
she said. graclously, as she shut Off
the stream Of strip with a dexterous
turn of her wrist.