davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02
90 MEN KNOW WomEN9
To What Extent the Sexes Are Able
to Understand One Another.

to Understand One Another.
Edward Bennett has some witty re-
Elections in his The Passing Hour
notes in the English Illustrated Maga-
zine He says.
Solomon, the wisest OF men, de
clared woman to be an enigma. He
appears to have studied the sex in
patches ard to have struck an aver
age. He had scarcely time to study
the individual. "But many an honest
Darby who possessed . heart has I'M
derstood more than one Joan. If IL
Is possible to lay down general prin-
ciple In such matter, should say
that where men have failed to under
stand women 1t was owing TO want Of
heart, and that where women have
not understood men 1t was due to
want Of intelligence"
AS matter of fact, 1t is only in
rare moments of self-abasement and
devotion to another that anybody
cares to admit he or she is under.
stood. "'You don't understand me
one little Bit Is often the last despair
ing cry OF womans injured pride
to the man who is revealing to her
the fact that ne knows everything.
even that this cry is patent insin-
certify"
The man who laments that won
an cannot see how strong is his deyo-
ton, that she perverts and twists ali
his assurances into something quite
foreign to their original meaning, will
admit some day that she understood
him only too well that his was ma
ture which required opposition to stir
1t into activity. and what was mis-.
taken in the business was that he
himself was SO easily comprehended.
When man says that the motives
OF certain woman are unintelli-
gible to him the explanation often is
that she has wounded his pride by
showing too plainly that she under
stands him and acts accordingly. I'm
other words, her intelligence prompts
her to act differently from vhat is
expected of the average woman in
similar circumstances, and this exhi-
bitlon Of intelligence is labeled by the
man as incomprehensibe. II is his
nasty pride which is at fault all the
time. And this applies just as much
in the case of woman as in that Of
a man Men and women have been
deliberately throwing Gust in one an.
others eyes for centuries, and the
wonderful thing is that they under
stand each other Sc we'll"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02
THROW RICE AT BRIDES.
Custom Persists Despite Attempts at
Reforms and Substitutes.

Custom Persists Despite Attempts at
Reforms and Substitutes.
The rice storm still ruttIes gayly
abont the shoulders Of the newly mar.
ried, in spite OF the fact that rigorous
efforts have heen made to suppress it.
statisticians have counted up the
thousands OF bushels yearly wasted in
The ceremony, and have urged that all
this nutritious grain should be put in
TO the mouths of the poor rather than
Down the backs or the oFulent. Physi-
clans speak Of tho eyes that have
been Injured or made permanently
blind by the flying PARTICLES. Half the
people present secretly recent the
singing hail, and tho departing con-
ple are compelled 10 amuso the public
at large for the next few days by she'd.
ding rice with every movement.
One must be youag ard excited to
thoroughly cnicy tho rice scrinmage,
yet IT goes on year after year, n rowdy
but a permanent adjunct to Lohen.
grin. Boston tried TO substitute inof
taasivo white flakes made OF gelat!ne,
but the public was not &c be moved
from its rice oreie. Then roso leayes
were tried, but they, too. had only a
temporary acceptance.
And row the simple linging Of a
handful is being changed for = cIabo-
rate mechanical distribution. AT a
recent eastern wedding breakfast
hnnab ung n,.ra ~,oe1 nrd Aha Hqyvrr
In the center Of the table. and at the
pressing Of an electric brtton this
blew up, scattering rice in every d.
rcction. The next device viii prob
ably be rice shower, arranged on the
principles OF stage rain and falling
alike on the briGal couple and eye-y
body else.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02
LATEST IN HOUSE DECORATING
All Rooms Done In Various Tones o.
#HA One Color

All Rooms Done In Various Tones o.
8 One Color.
A fad OF the moment, says thc
Brooklyn Citizen, is to decorate all the
rooms of house in various tones OF
enc color. This las been done in az
many as eighteen rooms under one
roof, with wonderfully fine effect rho
mistress of this house made a point
of getting variety OF designs and treat,
ment in the one ever-pleasing color
green.
The successful decorators, like .hc
most artistics dressmakers, are those
who are copying natures color Carte
and combinations.
There must be a warming nCte In
every room before the decoration IL
complete. II may come from iamI
shade. or sofa cushion merely, bri
there it must be to give the fun com.
plement Of colors into which the white
ray is broken.
In the present era Of rug popularity
for floors, extra care must be taken
that wall coverings harmonic or con
trust successfully with them. It Is
owing 10 the many colors and patterns
Of rugs that very often a plain wall
background is tho best. If figured
walls are selected draperies at doors
and windows and upholstered fu-ni.
ture should be in plain colors. 1t is
the unfortunate mingling OF ipcorgru.
GUS designs, quite as much as colors
that offerd the artistic taste.
Plain papers in dull finish and 9th.
ers Stimulating tapestry are taking
well this fall. In bathrooms ard kitch.
ems there comes a tile glazed paper
that may be washed with water add
a sponge, hence its sanitary useful
ness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02
STORY OF The LETTER DEAL Il
NORRIS TELLS TN 1.-THE PIT"

new crop and the summer of that
year saw him buying wheat around
81 and 10 cents. The markets of
Europe We're sending all their wheat
to Chicago and :he country was pour
ing into the cls ors, but sill the
supply vas III efficient. Letter. real.
-inzed the shcfa q in the market and
kept on buyi1 and forcing up the
price. In the fail of 1897 wheat was
sold at $110 a bushel. 1t is said thai
he controlled more than 60,000,000
bushels. Ii was then that the late
Philip d. Armour, forced to take some
steps TO protect himself, SEM his
agents through the Northwest TO buy
up all the available wheat II was a
fight for supremacy and for fortune
between two millionaires In May of
1898 Letter had wheat selling at $1.85.
and the prospects were that he would
force it up above So. but the ice broke
and the Armour feet came down the
great lakes with her holds full of
grain and dumped 1t on the Chicago
market Letter tried in vain TO stand
the tide, but the Armour millions
were too strong. II was Titanic
struggle and scenes in the wheat pit
will never be forgotten. Brokers,
crazy with excitement, forgot families
and everything olre to save them.
selves from ruin. The price tottered
and fell way, way down to Go cents.
Letter lost, ana with him had gone a
fortune Of S15,000,000; while the Ar
mour combination did not escape I'M
scathed, and it is now said among
board of trade members( that th@
losses incurred by Mr. Armour wor.
RED him so much that ii finally
brought on the Illness which led to
MS death.
It is the story Of the Letter deal
that Frank Morris has told so well
in fiction. and his novel has been
Wilton Lackaye takes
the part Of the neryy trader in the
worlds staple.
Since the Letter deal there have
been many furries in the pit" but
none to compare vita It, Corn has
been the ruling factor on the board of
trade in the last two years, but that
is another story.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02

The natives Of India take more and
more 10 beer Formerly the con
sumption was very small: there are
now, however many large breweries,
and last year their combined prodWc
ton aggregated nearly 9,O00.oQ gal
Ions. 1t is said that about 40 per cent.
Of this production is consumed by the
army. Most of the breweries are IN
The Himalaya mountain districts, on
the railroad line between the stations
OF Murree and Darieling.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02
BROUGHT JAY GOULD TO TIME.
Woman Made Flnaneler Pay Ger Her
"WatermiIlicns.v

Woman Made Flnancler Pay Ger Her
"WatcrmiIlicns.r
While Jay Gould was superini nd
ing the building Of the old Rutlar &
Washington railroad, between LIT.
lard. Vt, and Eagle Bridge. N. Y. y
Che late summer of 1852, it becaAe
necessary TO cross q large farm In tla
town OF Castieton, belonging to Mr.
Ann Dneen so q strip of her propert,
WAS obtained a fine patch CT water
melons on the place was too strong a
temptation for the one hundred or
more men lii the construction gang,
and IN q day or two the Patch was
melonlass.
Ans. D.aeen complained to Gould,
but he digclaimed any responsibility
for the ACTS Of the workmen AMI re
fised to r. compense her for her loss
A DAY or two later Mr.. Gould and
ono or two OF his engineers were oh
tanning relief from the effects OF the
hot weather by taking a swim in tho
Castlcton river. when suddenly Mrs
Dineed appeared on the bank Gath
ering up all the clothes OF the bathers
the woman made motion as though
10 throw them into tho water and
shouted:
VIII ycz ray me for thin water
millions now, MIR. Gould?"
The promoters trousers contained 0
timepieco worth large sum and 9th.
er veluahles which immersion woui2
not have benefited, SO he agreed 10 set
tie for the stolen fruit if she would 60
TO his Office the next day. The promise
was satisfactory, and Mrs. Dineen r.
treated In triumph.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02
FORMER SLAVE ASKS PENSION.
Lewis lsbelI, Said to Be Oldest Negro
In Illinois, Wants Reward For
Recruiting.

Lewis !sheIl. 2723 Wentworth ave.
nue., who is said TO be the oldest col
ored inhabitant of the state. yesterday
forwarded petition TO congress for
pension of sl2 a month. He is Sc
years old and states he was not an
enlisted man. but was commissioned
for special service in Illinois from
1863 TO 1865, recruiting without pay
the Twenty-ninth regiment of Illinois
volunteers, colcred. Isbell has no
family aud no means Of support. He
had been a slave and came TO Chica-
go in 1sSS-Chicago Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02

There is ore finder of other peoples
property who, il only half honest, has
q saving sense Of humor. In an ele
waited train citizen dropped pocket
book containing $50 few days ago
The next day through the mali the
book and s25 were returned TO him
with this note:
Dear Sir--i needed the missing
amount TO Pay an urgent creditor. |
think you are damn lucky to Get any.
thing at all ''--NoE York Sur.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02

Tho newest marvel OF Aro00took
county. Maine, is mouse thai has
been taught to pick the banjo H. C.
Nelson. tho man who owns tho mouse
and trained IT, declares That the little
animal has charmed the house cat
with its banjo playing and that the
two. once mortal enemies, are now
cbums. New York Sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the City National
bank of Cairo. III. viii be held at the
Office Of said bank Tuesday January
10. 1893. for the election Of seven d
rectors and such other business as
may properly come before said meet.
ing. Polls viii be open a. 10 O'Clock
a. m. aud close at p m Of said date
]. s. AISTHORPE. Cashier.
Cairo. H.. Dee. 6. 1904 cot
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Weber Dry Goods
company OF Cairo. o.. viii be held at
the Office Of said company Monday
evening. January 2. 1895. at S ?. e.
fer the election II nine directors and
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting
II. WEBER. Pres
RoBT. A. CUNNINGHAM, See. AMI
Treas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02
arItaIn,a lmrarir Z enns.

OF the two billion odd eggs annually
consumed in the United Kingdom less
than cnethird are produced in Great
Britain. Nearly every country in Eu-
rope exports vast numbers Of eggs to
the tight little islsnc." Russia does
the bigges. Business N this line.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02

Distinguished Churchman'S Signature.
At the suggestion of the archbis op
OF Canterbury Columbia university
has established a visitors book for
the autographs of distinguished visi..
ors at the university. He was the
first to enroll his name on the book
lis signature IS Randall Cantaut.e
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02

The greatest system renovator. Re
stores vitality, regulates the kidneys,
liver and stomach. II HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea fails to cure get
your money back That's fair. 50
cents, tea or tablets. Paul @. Schulz
& Son.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Free Announcement of Those Not
Employed, Who Desire
Positions.

Advertisements OF not exceeding three lines
Mil be accepted free for one weeks time from
any reader of The Bulletin to be filed by nd
gertiser IN person, on regular form, at the Of
ice q The Bulletin Company, 703 Ohio Levee'
The Bulletin Company assumes no RESPONSE
btlity for any advertisement or statement made
therein and Will not accept the notice OF any
person known TO be employed.
Inquiries and replies to advertisements
should be made l. . mail
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02
POSITION WANTED.

Wanted-A po tion by experienced railroad
clerk. WIN be at liberty January /. Address
SC, this office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02

Position Wanted--By man with FIVE years
experience as watchman Cali 5000 Elm street.
Wantea-Sit by n sober, all round job printer
Rest Of references. Address, stating wages
III" Bulletin Office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02
EoR RENT.

For n mt Fiyerroom cottage No. 4s4 Tenth
street. Bath, good wash aud coal house.
Rent s2O Inquire 43o TENTH street. 4.
Kerth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02

For Rent--I.arge furnished front room, up-
stairs. 42l Douglas street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-02
MAIL oRpEas.

We start on in the mail order business. Ful)
eg,eitniafs and sample free. American Special
ssencY, Milwaukee, Wis,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-18

ten inches across
ana were cover
cd with Il net
work Of deep
red cane ending
IN n handle, aft.
GER the manner
Of a ginger jar,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-18

The color note is particularly strong
In the newest gowns The autumn and
winter fashionable functions will re-
fleet all the tints OF the rainbow. The
new blues will continue popular, and
the gamut of pink ranges from tender
mauve to deep American Beauty tints.
The wood browns are to be used for
tailored gowns; also the autumn leaf
tlnts for gowns. wraps and hats.
This wealth of color il matched in
the splcndor of the materials now fash
ionable. There is IA strong demand for
satin finished broadcloth, for velvet Of
chiffon texture. for chiffon voilcs. for
rich hrocades in pompadour patterns
and for fine henrietta, supple AS silk.
Quantities of lace will he used and
furs will he in great vogue Not alone
will furs OF the highest grade Ice re-
qured. but the details Of lining, of cut
and finish must show the most skillful
elincator.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-18
More Railroads.

According to the Railway World
another railroad project in Idaho is to
be pushed TO finish. Announcement
is made by President Mason, of the
San Francisco, Idaho and Montana,
that financial arrangements have been
made for the construction of 2lO miles
of the road, which is estimated to cost
$2,5O0,0OO. The first section to be
built will extend from the Snake
Valley into Idaho, and southwest to.
ward Winnemucca. Nevada.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-18
Want Column

Express and Baggage wagon. Call
Bell Phone 100 X or 1867. we
For Sale Lucern hay. G. Balling,
3l6 South Main St VIC
Wanted g tons Of first crop lucerne
hay. 90 North Main street. VIC
BEN DAVIS APPLES for sale at
X G. Schaub's, three blocks north Of
A. G. OF y. phone l45k. VIC
Don't forget that have moved to
Joseph Newbold'S old stand Logan
Second hand store y. p. Johnson
proprietor
Lost-A black pony, white strip in
face. Branded four bars on left
shoulder and three bars on right.
Leave information at this Office and
be rewarded, VIC
We buy all kinds Of stoves and
second hand furniture. We will pay
cash or exchange Logan Second
Hand Store, u West FIRST North st.
N. p Johnson proprietor If
DO you want an abstract on your
land? If you do, call on Fred W.
Crockett, Licensed Abstractor Office,
Main Street. Logan, (Oyer Dunbar
Robinson store Get an abstract 1t
will save YOU money.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-18
Prominent Man Dead.

The people Of Malad valley were
profoundly startled at the sad an
nouncement Friday afternoon oft he
death of T. NJ. Thomas His sickness
was OF short duration and many per-
sons hardly knew he was i'll when the
news OF his death reached Malad.
He was taken to Salt Lake Wednes-
day ana died Friday The cause of
his death was meningitis. Malad
Enterprise.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-18
Water Spouue Cake.

Beat six eggs without separating I'M
til very thick. Gradually beat in three
cups of sugar. Then add the grated
rind and juice of half a lemon aud a
cup of water, less two tablespooufuls,
-four siftcd again with tcaSpoonfuI
of soda and four level teaspooufuls
of cream of tartar. Bake in two long.
narrow sponge cake pans-COoki
School Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-18
Providence News.
What the Wide.Awake People Of
the Big Town are Doing.

PROVIDENCE, UTAH, Nov. Is, 1909
Y. p. Hansen spent ten days in
Teton Basin and the north. He met
many old friends who left Providence
six and eight years ago. lie says it is
a wonderful country with great pos
sblties, and brought samples Of
products from there. One was very
fine piece of coal from the Rammel
Bros. ranch,
A few ladies spent pleasant .even-
ing with Mrs. j. T.. Hansen on Hal.
loween. There were games, prizes, a
finely made.up gypsy for fortune tel
ling, and a lunch at eleven. All ex-
pressed themselves as having had a
fine time.
Mrs. J. b. Campbell's baby that was
very i'll for so long, died on Tuesday,
October 81. The sorrowing family
have the sympathy of the entire com
munity. Mrs. Ezra Rich, of Ogden,
sister of Mrs. Campbell, was up for
the funeral.
The Kensington Circle that meets
every Wednesday evening is most
enjoyable and profitable club. They
meet from s until 10, work on en-
broidery or drawn work, read a book
and serve light lunches. Success to
the X. G.
Mr.. and Mrs A. M. Mathews, Jr.,
entertained very pleasantly the other
evening. Games and singing by the
"Sunilower Quartette, with refresh
mcnts, made very enjoyable even.
ing.
Some OF the young men are going to
give Thanksgiving party Thursday
evening, Nov. Both. You'd better go,
it's going to be a hummer
That terror with Wen and children
house.cleaning-is with US again and
nearly every house.keeper has a carpet
on the line.
Work ON the opera house has begun,
that is the carpenters are at work.
Lumber haulers and masons have been
at work for three weeks.
our barber shop, opened about six
weeks ago, is decided success. The
barber is good and has all he can do.
Mrs. Harry Cole. of Logan, spent
couple OF days with Mrs j. +. Han
sen about the first of November.
The people of both telephone com
panleS are in town at work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-18

Mothers who feel that CnhrOideries
or lace are necessary 10 use on the lit
tie dresses or aprons ought 10 be toll
tlIat with the use of the cheap cotton
braids some of the simpler materials
make up into novel and beautiful gar
mcntS. These braidS are fcathCrstitch-
cd in white or in colors, have lace eff
fccrS, will uhle 10y drawing n woven
thread and are made in hundreds Of
patterns.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-18
Methodist Church Tomorrow.

Rev. DR.. Talbot, of Salt Lake city,
superintendent of our work in Utah,
will preach tomorrow at II a. m. and
! p. m.
He will speak at the methodist
church in lIyrum at p. m,
The people Of Logan and HyTum are
most cordially invited to attend these
services, and enjoy the blessings of
the Gospel of Christ.
A. l.. NORFLEET Pastor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-18

hard pears pare and slice four pounds
Of ounces at night and sprinkle on the
prepared fruit four pounds of sugar,
putting the ounces first in the Kettle
at the bottom. BY morning there will
be sufficient juice to save using any
water. Cook very slowly six hours
This may he canned or laid down In
earthen crooks, covering tightly first
with n thick cloth and then the stone
cover of the crock
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-18
SpiceI Grapes.

This well tried rule will be found well
worth the trouble: Seven pounds of
Concord grapes. washed. picked from
the stems and squeezed so that the
pulp Is in one dish and the skins in an
other. Boil the skins with onc-half
cupful of water until they are tender
Meantime cook the pulps until soft
enough TO push them through strain
or sufficiently fine to keep back the
seeds. which can be thrown awaye Re
turn the pulp to the fire, add the skins
and three pounds of sugar. pint of
vinegar, II teaspoonful of ground cloves.
the same of ginger and three teaspoon
fuls of ground cinnamon and allspice.
Boil all together for ten minutes. stir.
ring often, and put away in glass jars.
Table Talk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-18
AUTUMN. PRESERVING.
Pickles and swectmerts stored
Down For winter Use.

The golden fruits: Ounces. pears and
sweet apples. Each Of these varieties
should be stored down by itself for
winters use and also in combination
with each other. There Is no waste to
the ounce, which IL made rich and de.
llcious by careful cooking. The pared
and cored fruit makes very beautiful
preserves, leaving the skin and cores
for the Jelly. All the broken pieces or
less perfect fruit are saved for the
marmalade. For both the Jelly and
marmalade boil the skins. seeds and
all broken pieces together IN enough
water to cover. Boil until all is n pulp.
Drain the juice of through muslin
bag for the jelly and use the pulp for
marmalade by adding more water and
boiling again until the pulp can be
rubbed through sieve. TO each pint
of the pulp add IA pound OF sugar. Boil
slowly two hours. stirring often. Pour
into glasses and seal like Jelly
Steaming is sometimes preferred to
cooking In the strip for canning
ounces. or after steaming the fruit UNI
til tender cook II also in the strain
ed hot strip, cooking very slowly on
the back Of the stove. Keep II on for
an hour or more If you can without
cooking 10 pieces, as the longer the
ounce cooks the brighter red color will
1t be. Put into heated sterilizcd jars
and strain the strip over It, Seal care
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-18

only the pattern HAfIIN BASKET VASE,
was closer and more intricate the cane
stronger and the bowl entirely covered.
1t looked just as II the bowl had been
set inside n basket, described them
to a girl who wcaveS rafIia. aud she has
made herself pair for the table to
hold flowers or fruit, One, a blue and
white bowl, is covered with dull green
rafiia, and another, OF plain yellow
tHrthenwarc, is covered with golden
brown.
The net Is woven Il little smaller at
the top than the bowl, 50 It will not
slip The baskets look very artistic
filled with fruit ana vines and flo wers
twincd Lightly around and over the
handle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-18

At nm exhibition Of Japanese china !
was particularly struck with two
pieces which were listed in the cata
loguc as basket vases" says Il Good
Housekeeping correspondent They
were china bowls five inches deep and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-18
FIRE Is NEVER OUT

In Coles Hot Blast Stove. Fuel put in
at night keeps the house at even temper
ature and will burn two hours in the morn
open the draft. See Coles
Hot Blast at
Everton & Sons Agents, - " lS1 y
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-11-18

!, Allan M.fIenlhE. taShltr OF lhe
abONc-named bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement Is true to the best Of my
knowledge and belief.
Allan NJ. FLEMING. Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day ~ November, 1893
II, A. Petersen, Notary Public.
Correct Attest
Taos. SMART,
JAMES QuAYLE.
John N. ANDERSON
Directors