davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-02

Mr and Mrs Earl Patier returned
yesterday morning from Chicago.
Ar. Lee Massey Of Wyatt, MO,
was in tina city yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-02

MIR. i. d. Lambert, Of Paducah, was
Hi Caro- yesterday 0n business.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-02

Mr. G 81 sioraheaa u Princeton, by
was iii Cairo last night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-02

Mrs w. ]. tombstone and son Hugh
have returned from Milwaukee. where
they have been visiting.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-02

Strengthens Smith of Padneah, att
rived yesterday to accept a clerkship
in The local office of the Big Four rail-
raidroad Mf. Smith was employed AZ
PA clerk the freight house of the Hll-
aaix Central railroad at paaucah for
several years.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-02

Mayor George Parsons and daughter
Mis- Blanche, returned yesterday after
noon from ST. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-02

Mr !. e. Denny has just completed
cottage on upper Poplar street for
tlaerman Thos. "A. Fuller,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-02

NH. and Mrs Hyman returned iast
nigit from d several days trip 70 the
Eastern cities.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-02
THE WEATHER
TedaY,s Forecast.
Weather Conditions.
SsssSgsssssssssSssssSssss

Showers and local tnunderstorms-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-02

Mr.. III w. Thielecke came down yes-
tcrday from Grand Chain, where no
has ben spending tho snmmer Az the
Nav Lewis farm Iic rs improving IN
ShEallu
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-02

Mrs. NJ. &. Sheppard, of Columbia
Tenn. HI visiting Her daughter, Mrs,
M. r. shelton
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-02

Mr.. IN. n. Keen. Of Dexter. Mo-, wa.
here Oh bnsfness yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-09-02
PURELY PERSONAL

]: PURELY PERSONAL !: :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I
Miss Jnlia sloo has returned from +
d visit 10 Chicago AL
Ar. il. Dean. Of Maiden Mo, made
Cairo visit yesterday.
Mr. ". d. Keen. 81 Dexter. Mo-, was
here on business yesterday
Mr. q. 4. Morahead u Princeton, Ky
was III Cairo last night Ii
MISS Minnie Comba and sister re-
turned from Chicago yesterday.
Mr i. b. Lambert, of Paduoah, was
Hi Caro- yesterday On business.
Miss Kathryna Mcknight has ri
turned from j visit with friends q
Chicago,
NH and Mrs. Hyman returned last
\ night from j several days trip v the
Eastern cities.
Mfs Il. u. Powell and niece Miss
Lutte IIill returned home last nigh
from Chicago.
Mrs.. NJ. Z. Sheppard. Of Columbia.
Tenn. HI visiting Her daughter, Mrs
m. II. shelton
Mayor George Parsons and daughter
Mis- Blanche. returned yesterday after
noon from 1T Louis.
Mrs. w j. tombstone and son Hugh
have returned from Milwaukee. where
they have been visiting.
Mr ]. II Denny has JUST completed
cottage on upper Poplar street for
alderman Thos AT Fuller.
aIra A. 3. Ross and daughter left
yesterday for Clinton, KY. ID visit
rHlasires Tor Il few weeks.
Mr. III. Hyman returned last night
from an extended trip 10 Atlantic Civ
much improved ii health.
Miss Ada b. Potter has returned
from an extended visit with relative,
1T Denver, Colo, and Chicago.
Mrs Anna Riley Reaman and Mis-
NTolIia Riley returned last night fron
"trip through New York state.
Miss Jennie Wepstock. Of paducaf
passed through here yesterday on he
WAY h centraiia, III ~ visit friends
Dr. vi u. Gordon has retnrue
from visit I'd His wife and naughte
Who arc sojourning at creal Spring
Illinois.
MI. d. II. Fair, III tue Cairo Mill All
Lumber company has returned fro
a trip ii Chicago, Indianapolis and 81
Ell points. N
MIS- Katherine Bennett and dana
tAFs. Niias Francis AND Miss Kather
Bennett have returned from trip
Chicago.
MIL. and Mrs Earl Patier return
yesterday morning from Chicago.
AM Lee Massey Of Wyatt N
was in tha city yesterday
Mrs. y. r. Bennett and daughta
A Misses Francis and Kate, and N
MI y Johnson ana son Hugh, retu
I'd last evening from Chicago.
Nr. ~. w. Thielecke came down y
tcrday from Grand Chain, where
has ben spending tho summer AZ
MILKY. Lewis farm Iir III improving
h7allu.
AEaN IA AA IN sRGss retgrned YES
sla gY3iI y fwN NRsks Nisit MiFh n
MasnlNg On, III and Chico
accompanied by NH. Wonger. ,
Joined her All Chicago.
MN9lfNa @4aa~e4~r.@-~+--a 3f9aiaAf.
v MN Rev Chas Il, Hamilton, Of Bun
SNsN6 MI MI, win fill tho pulpit at the n
byxsriAn church next sunday
''SSlaag # Sss SA S # M S GSA sa m s IA W. s
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
Fairbanks as Entertainers.

AS host and hostess, the Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Fairbanks have envia BILE
regulations. Almost every winter they
give series OF dinners at the rate OF
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
MRS. WALLACE TO LECTURE
ON COOKING AT FOOD SHOW

Mrs. Lily Haxworth- Wallace. the
well-known exponent of the Art of
Cooking" has been engaged to deliver
a series Of cooking lectures during the
coming national pure food show and
industrial exposition.
MRS. Wallace, as Miss Haxworth, at
tanned wide reputation as a cooking
authority and has delivered lectures
throughott the country. she Is a gold
medalist and a graduate OF the Ma
tional Training School OF Cooking IN
London
Mrs. WaIlace's lectures have the
virtue of being of practical value to
housekeepers and cooks generanv
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
SITUATION SAVED
BY EDWARDS TACT
King Prevents Marlborough
Separation.
DUKE HEARS HOME TRUTHS
his Manner of Treating His Young
Wife Has Become
Iutolerabls.
DUKE HEARS HOME TRUTHS

LONDON. Nov. z.-In the American
colony in London. and in the country
houses where shooting parties are now
assembled. the chief topic Of converse
ton Is the Marlborough raenase.
II IS an open secret that the Duke
and Duchess Of Marlborough were On
the verge Of separation when the
duchess returned to New York. But SIS
usual the King. with his Infinite tact,
stepped into the breach. His majesty,
who learns from his conhdanres every
thing that is going on among his friends
at once G--ked the duke and duchess
down to Sandringham.
Talked Well Into Eizhk
In his Norfolk home the King raIaxss
court etiquette. and those who we're
honored by invitations TO sandrinRham
declare that the King and duke sat Up
very late at night after everyone had
gone TO bed.
The rest may easily be guessed The
King and Queen both admire the young
duchess. and it may oe taken for grant
ed that his majesty gave the duke a
very straight talk indeed There Il al
ways something pathetic about the
duchess AS she explained 70 young
American countess the other day:
People always say am unhappy. but
really that is the fault OF my eyebrows,
which are built on pIaintivs scale
Duchess Is Proud.
Proud as she is. however. the young
duchess cannot disguise from her init
mates that the dukes manner OF treat
Ing her has become intolerable His
affairs with certain pretty society
woman and a Gaiety actress might have
been forgiven, but MS studied indif-
ference to the duchess presence has Of
ten irritated his own best friends.
All the world knows that the duchess
allowance has been so reduced that
Sunderland House will never be com
pleted in the manner originally intended
Everyone hopes. however, that the
Kings tact viii prevent an open breach
between the couple
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
TO GREET WARNER
WITH SONG TO HIM
G. A. b. Has Parapilrase on
"HOId the Fort.
BIG TIME TOMORROW MIGHT
old Soldiers Have Elaborate Program
of Welcome to New Senator
From Missouri.

Ho ye comrades, see the signal
Waving IN the air,
They've elected Major Warner
Chorus.
Hold the fort for we are coming,
Coming TO rejoice.
Shouting FOR. the gallant Major,
As the peoples choice.
90 sne tune OF Hold the Fort" this
song 10 Gen William Warner viii be
sang at the reception TO be rendered
him tomorrow evening by the Depart
ment OF the Potomac. at the c. A. r
Hall, in recognition OF his newly ac-
q1ired honor as Senator-elect from
Missouri and his past services as the
commander-in-ehier Of the Grand Army
of the Republic
General Warner. Corporal James Tan
ner. Gen. John c. Black. Gen. John r.
King and the Hon Vespasian Warner.
Commissioner Of Pensions, the guests
OF honor az the reception. win assemble
al the Cairo early IN the evening. A
detachment from the Old Guard will
escort them from the hotel to the G. A.
r. Han, where they win be received
by the department officers.
"Howdy" From Tasker.
The guests VIII be led TO the platform.
The introductory welcome VIII be de-
hvered by Department Commander A
p. Tasker
Following the reception, viii be the
salute Of the eolors, the most impress
sive ceremony OF the G. A r
Under the direction OF Comrade
George II. Littlebridge. the entire as
senbly viii sing The Star-Spaagled
Banner
Past Department Commander Thomas
Hopkins VIII then formally welcome
the chief guests. Senator Warner viii
reply with tae address of the evening.
Past Department Commander Newton
N. Brooks viii respond TO him
The ode 10 General Warner. written
BY D. X Wenrieh. win then be sung
BY comrade Liilebridge All OF the
music wiz be under the direction OF
Comrade Lillebridge.
The address OF commander-in-chie.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

several a week. extending over the
greater part of the season. Even while
hampered with her Onerous duties as
president general OF the D. A r.. Mrs.
Fairbanks managed to observe almost
every Senatorial day at home for the
session Of Congress, and did much pri-
vate entertaining.
She is never ruffied over affairs, pos
sesses a wonderfully fine. even dispose
ton. and with the hospitable disposition
of Mr.. Fairbanks viii undoubtedly make
a splendid record in her entertaining
this season
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

Tanner will conclude the prepared pro-
gram This VIII be followed by informal
speeches by General Black. General
King and Commissioner Warner
At the conclusion, the assembly viii
sing patriotic songs under the leader
ship Of Director Lillebridge.
Work of Many
The arrangements for the reception
have been in the hands OF seventeen
separate committees composed OF de-
partment oficersf the past department
commanders and the commanders Of the
various posts. It will be a time Of gen
eral jolliication rather than a formal
reception.
BE nartieular-bux Elk Grove Butter.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
Hosiery and Underwear
Priced to Make Quick Buyers

MEMS TAN AND BLACK EN-
broidered Cotton Half Hose. - IT
that never sell under 121.c.
reduced to- ---------------.A =
MEMS HIGH-GRADE HEALTH
Underwear; the fieece-lined p Or
KIND; in all sizes; sold at 81.
Now. - y
100 DOZEN wOMEN'S HEAVY
Cotton Fast Black Hose: 1nr
some have ribbed tops; sold
regularly at l9c...................E ~
MEMS FINEST -WORsTED' DER
bby-ribbed Undershirts and n OC
Drawers; never sold under ~ X
SlZO- NOW. ..-..-...-.-......... = -
CLEARING UP A LOT OF MEMS
good quality shirts. white and fancy.
sim and soft bosOms; values Il to
Sl.29; sizes Il. 141k 10. Is. 1914, n or
Il. lI3z; 10 be closed out /OS
at's....''. ..-...--.--......---...~ ~
WE SHALL PUT ON SALE To-
morrow a lot of Mems Very Service
able and good quality Under @1r
wear; Shirts and Drawers;
value is 29c; for a day ....... q
100DOZEN BOYS WARM FLEECE
lined Undershirts and Drawers; un--
derWear that Will wear salts n nf
fsctorily; Special for Mon
u1$ -...---..-- -... -..--.. .........-- ~ -
80 DOZEN WOMEN'S HEAVY
fleece-lined Jersey Vests and Pants;
the quality that sells regu- n Or
lariy at z9c; for Monday re- ~
uuSsd to------- --------- - -
MEMS EXTRA GOOD QUALITY
scarlet UnceFShirts and Drawers; in
at a ST. I1e gor S S}6bos eyer ,S A0C
'0'.'.''.'' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
BISHOP TO CONSECRATE
NEW FLOOR AND STEPS

Bishop Satterlee. at a special service
70 be held at the ST. Johns Episcopal
Church, Georgetown, this evening at s
O'Clock. viii consecrate the new tile
floor and marble steps to the chancel.
Atterward a chorus OF forty-five voices.
under the direction Of Choirmaster
George G. Dalsnd. viii sing the sacred
cantata, fSeedtime and Harvest by
West. Solos VIII be sung by Carl
Hanelke and Walter Wilkinson
V. Baldwin Johnson's Coal, ora eth St.
NoteAIf any customer has received
dirty or inferior coal. please report IN
writing now.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
FIFTEEN-MINUTE DIVORCE.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 25.-In Judge Col
Hers court today Thomas NJ. Park got
a divorce from Bertha Simon Park in
Just fifteen minutes for oesertion after
too much mother-in-law.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

Ho We comrades, see the signal
Waving IN the air,
They've elected Major Warner
To a Senate chair.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

Be partieular-buy Elk Grove Butter
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

We have just closed from leading New York importer right
in the nick OF time for the Thanksgiving wants ggrad lot of fine
Scotch and Gn Table Linens large discount from the regular
prices The chance is most oppoe supply table lnn needs
at savings you'd scarcely believe possible. Read these
is pieces Irish Beaced and German Mecered Table Damask
full 70 inches wide splendid wearing quality and will i'm
prove with washing made to be retaIed 79c Special rr
sale price OOC
10 pieces Fine Anen Beached Satin Damask O. inches wide
very servceble quality heavy %eigh warranted nen ~
never sold anywhere under &c. Special sale price w
Lot Of 200 German Imported Table Covers fine and soft finish;
absolutely free from dressing; size twill
cover ooot table, pretty floral and other designs al On
value IS positively 81 Special sale price pI.CH
IS dozen Bleached Hestched Table Cloths large $40 SIZE g.
inch hem; warranted all linen; viii cover 6foot
table and handsome patterns; everywhere On On
at S2o8. Special sale price. .............. 0Z.UU
SO dozen Bleached Irish Dinner Napkins 20 inches
SQUARE pretty patterns in number of effects; viii QS
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
fairbanks HOME
MODEL Of COMFORT
Ready TO Occupy Morrell
Residence.
VERY LARGE DINING ROOM
Commodious Dwelling at Seventeenth
and K Streets Contains All of
Modern improvements.
VERY LARGE DINING ROOM

Vice President and Mrs Fairbanks
VIII soon occupy the fine residence at
the corner Of Seventeenth and X streets,
racing Faragut Square, which they have
Gust leased from Representative Edward
DeV. AIorren. OF Pennsylvania.
The house was built by the late HalIet
kiibourne. whose wife planned many Of
the arrangements which render il ex-
ceptionally fine for large entertainments
The late Senator Stanford and the late
Mrs. Leland Stanford leased II and made
il Their homo during their Washington
residence, and during their occupancy
had the splendid dining room added on
the Gcvcnteenth street side, which has
a larger seating capacity than almost
any other private dining room in Wash
ington.
Made Many improvements.
Representative MorrclI bought 1t a few
years ago. and made many improve
ments, changing the front entrance and
adding features which add much TO its
architectural beauty While it became
notable for a large number of exceeding
~ smart dinner parties during Colonel
Morrells occupancy. It's mistress. Mrs.
Morrell. formerly Miss Louise B. DrexeI.
of Philadelphia. seldom ever visited ii.
Aet 0SiSato HSaiiHt ESIoeElng IL lmpoS-
sibie for her to undertake official So
cial duties.
There Is a well arranged entrance hau
occupying the front corner of the resi-
dence, with a foot entrance on the K
street side and a carriage entrance at
the corner Besides the entrance hall
Oh the first floor, there is large recep-
ton room which Colonel Morren used as
an Office ordinarily. or for the accom-
mediation of the guests when entertain
lEg. Up few steps there is the dining
room. and splendid drawing rooms-bet-
ter adapted to entertaining than almost
any other house in that vicinity.
Fairbanks as Entertainers.
AS host and hostess, the Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs Fairbanks have enviabIe
regulations. Almost every winter they
give a series OF dinners at the rate OF
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
Thanksgiving Linens

FREE! Tomorrow with every purchase of ST or
more in our Linen Department we will present a
handsome Fancy Linen Bureau Scarf, 90 inches long
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
Greenro0n1 GOSSIP

Sidney Grundy has revised and re-
written his play, IAN Old Jew" and in
tends to call it After Many Days" 1t
will be played by John Hare
Raymond Hitchcock will forsake
comic opera next season for straight
comedy, also still under Mr.. Savage's
management. He is to appear in new
play by E. e. Kidder at Wallack's,
New York, some time in August. The
title has not been chosen, but the play
is well on its way to completion. Mr.
Hitchcock hopes to succeed in some
thing of the line of parts followed by
Sol Smith Russell, and Mr.. Kidder, who
equipped Mr.. Russell so we'll, was
called on to elaborate the story. The
principal character is Rip Dawson, q
man of forty-fve, foreman of the fire
company genius and inventor of
small town. One of his numerous In
Ventions is a cream separator which IS
stolen, patented and made the basis of
goes in for its manufacture secretly.
On learning of the theft Dawson is
vastly tickled that one of his ideas has
proved valuable and is not disposed to
that he should protect his daughters
fortune and that the fire company
needs uniforms.
The Chicago Record-Herald says;
hoG
in one of the principal roles of 1.-THE
Isle of Bong Bong" at the La Sale and
Powers theaters, is a comparatively
new conner to the world behind the
footlghts. She is a California girl,
having spent most of her life in Los
Angeles. Miss Vail has much talent,
beauty and personality. and possesses
an excellent soprano voice"
Beerbohm Tree has selected Stephen
Phillips new tragedy, Hero" for his
opening production in the autumn in
London.
Margaret Wycherly has been en-
gagged by w. N. Lawrence of the Mad
ison Square theater to play the lead
ing part in "Mrs. Temples Telegram"
Miss Wycherly will go to Chicago this
week, where the farce is now playing,
going to Gotham in the fall to originate
a leading part at the Madison Square,
Before the holidays Henry w. Saw
age will present a musical fantasy, by
Glare Hummer, entitled "Noah's Ark"
Joe Welch, delineator of Hebrew
character roles, is appearing in Hal
this season.
Hubert Henry Davies, the youngest
playwright" who has been silent since
he scored so heavily with cousin
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
Coming of ben Hur"

For research, thoughtful study and a
wise expenditure of money the Kaw
and Erlanger production of the late
Gen. Lew Wallaces "Ben Hur," which
the public is going to enjoy at the
Mason operahouse next month, may he
passed upon as admirable. The pro-
duction is a. scholarly study of. fitting
details which make a vivid and correct
stage portrayal of the time of the Mes
siah on earth. The costumes are his
torically correct. which could only
have followed the most careful study.
Each individual vestment was painted
in water color for the costumer. AS
there are over 300 people on the stage
in some scenes, representing F.omans.
Jews, Arabians, Egyptians and Greeks,
this was quite an undertaking; but the
results show that it was well worth
the effort, as these various garbs form
one of the attractive qualities of this
wonderful spectacle
The chariot race probably incites
more general curiosity than any other
one feature of the many that develop
the stage success of Ben Hur." Eight
horses plunge forward on specially de-
signed mtchines while immense cyclo-
ramaS, with thousands of spectators
painted thereon, representing the
crowd at the circus at Antioch, encir-
Gle the stage with amazing velocity.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
For the Halloween Table

~ OR Halloween dinner parties and
r. luncheons, dances, etc. 1T is at
tractive to have the table deco
rated with pumpkins which have been
followed out and made into baskets,
piece being left for a handle. Jack o
lanterns of pumpkins are the prettiest
things for lighting the room where
the affair Is to be held. These are
best made of the pumpkins, but if that
is too much trouble the shops supply
imitation jack O. lanterns to hold can
dies, electric light bulbs, etc. The ia
vors now shown for the Halloween
festival are various and amusing.
There are apple favors made or real
apples, on which attractive little
witches are stuck; jack o. lantern
candy holders, witches on bundles OF
sticks, elves in front of little CRATES
toasting chestnuts, etc. Tiny mirrors
in the back of which are places for
photograph phs, are also shown.
The old apple pairing trick may be
used at a dance. Apple parings may be
used, or broad ribbon or long strips
of crinkled tissue paper All the young
men should be supplied with this. They
should all advance into the center OF
the room dancing, and, coming to-
gether in the middle, should throw
their ribbon or paper strips over the
right shoulder. Then the girls, all
forming a circle should dance toward
this center and encrcle 1t several
times, meanwhile examining the shapes
into which the ribbon has fallen.
When the head girl discovers shape
on the floor that looks like her own
initial, first or last, as has been de-
cided upon, she at once picks up the
end of this ribbon that is on the floor
and the man holding the other end is
her partner They at once dance to the
top of the room and, holding on either
end of the ribbon, await the coming
of the others. AS each couple comes
along they dance under the ribbon of
the other couple and go to the top.
The figure closes with two-step.
Nuts and apples should enter largely
into a Halloween luncheon or dinner,
and If the Halloween tricks are not to
be tried afterward some of the tricks
may come in between the courses. The
servant may bring in tray of twigs,
or candy sticks of different shapes,
and lengths. and all the
guests asked to select one, after which
they may be told that such stick rep
resents the relative height, breadth
and equality of future husbands or
wife, as tall or short, fat or thin. sweet
sour. peppery, tough, etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-29
William Bernard at the BeIasco
Harold Bauer'S Concert

NTEXT Tuesday evening at Simpson
N auditorium, Harold Bauer, the
great English artist, will he
heard in one recital only. The great
success of Nine. Eames has undoubt-
edly created a desire for good music
in this city. Six years ago Harold
Bauer came to America and his sue
cess was unequivocal. Today he is en-
joying the fourth American tournee,
and that at the demand of the public.
-Four concert tours within six years
Indicate a popularity that few artists
have ever earned. His success in this
city two years ago was tremendous.
Bauer has not been idle since he left
South America, giving series of con-
certS in Rio Janeiro, San Paula, Bue-
nos Ayres and Monte Video. Returning
to Europe in September he put in the
most successful season he has ever
Known throughout Spain. France and
Holland. oven one hundred and fifty
concerts since ne left the United
States has given him European
standing.
Bauer is the third event of the Phil
harmonic course. A portion of his
numbers is as follows
"Faschingschwank" (Schumann); (al
Nocturne in c minor. tb) ''Tarantelle'
(Chopin) (c) Ballade in G minor; (al AN
Bord Dune Source" GiszD; (b) Rhap-
sody in G minor CBrahms) (c) Etude lie
Vent CAlkan; (a) Impromptu in @
(SchuberD; (b) "Legende" CLiszb.