davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-12
EAGER TO KNOW
FULLPART|CULARS
The Continued Success OF the sfeas
Payne Who viii Shortly
Be Here.

II has been definitely settled that
Payne will visit Cairo next week. HIS
purpose is to first Introduce himself
to The public al some drug store.
OF the exact day of his arrival a
future announcement will be made.
Payne has achieved a wonderful sue
cess in the sales Of his remedies,
which Is largely due to the facts that
he cannot be induced to misrepresent
and that his medicines cure to stay
cured
He offers his remedies to the publie
on the most humane plan by not ex
acting single cent in payment unless
they do exactly what is claimed FOL
fhem. He is anxious to come here al
he has desire TO benefit sufferers
IL is said of him that no one ever came
in contact with him that was no
anxious to meet him again.
The people of Paducah have re
peatadly requested him to stay weeE
longer bus he has been forced 10 de
cline in view of the promise he made
to visit Cairo next week.
He has demonstrated to the world
the value of his New Discovery II
medicine. which has forced itself int
the homes and is acknowledged every
where as a household necessity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-12
NOT TO De ABANDONED,

It e. almost assured that the Cairo
Marine Hospital will not be abandon
ed. The government has or has about
decided to abandon eleven of the TWEEN
ty-thrce public marine hospitals. Many
rivermen were uneasy for fear that
the Cairo hospital might be included
According to private advices re-
ceived by Dr T. n y. Griffitts, sur
geon in charge of the Cairo hospital
that institution will he maintained and
probably enlarged to meet The demand
occasioned by the abandonment OF
other hospitals,
While the number Of patients treat
ed at Cairo since the marine hospital
service was rsorganized in 1902. has
greatly increased over the previous
five years. che expenses have remain
ed stationary II Is that more patients
are received at the Cairo hospital thar
at the st. Louis and Evansville, Ind.
combined
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-12
LODGED IN JAIL.

Three negroes are in the Cairo jail
charged with the brutal murder OF
William Hatfield. white. and the police
are on the trail of fourth negro. Hat
field was killed near Sandusky, this
county. his skull being crushed with
a heavy stick.
The negroes in jail are Fulton Da
VS.. and Tom and NJ Ethridge. The
negro at large is Allen Hall.
Coroner James McManus held an IN
auest Yesterday and the three negroes
were held and brought to Cairo and
placed in prison.
The negroes are alleged 10 have Kill
ed Hatfield and robbed his pockets OF
81 90
Hatfield was playing cards at the
saloon in Sandusky Monday and ex
hibited his money. he was known tf
have cashed a check for S21.50. How
ever he sent SIS to his family at Mil
Shoals. H.. AMI spent a little 80 tina
he only had a couple Of dollars a.
the time Of the murder.
Hafeld's body was found in small
hay barn near the depot al Sand'isky
Near was the timber stained VIII
blood which furnished the teli-tal'
evidence.
The negroes saw Hatfield's monel
while he was playing cards. The eFi
denre against them IS said TO be q
tremely strong
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-12
|SALE OF ROAD
| VERY DOUBTFUL
No Assurance OF Purchase by
Illinois Central
4 NASHVILLE BOOMING IT
AS THE ACQUISITION OF TIE
TENNESSEE CENTRAL WOULD
BE GRATIFYING TO THE
TENNESSEE CITY.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. ia great
deal has appeared in the pubic press
of late concerning the alleged pur-
chase of the Tennessee Central by the
Illinois Central and the Southern.
There are certain features connected
with announcements however, whlch
incline the wary to be doubtful OF ther
accuracy.
For one thing, practically all such
renorts emenate from Nashville 1t Is
true that Nashville is he largest city
along the central reaches OF the ZEN
nessee Central, the capital oil Inc
State and the sites OF some important
railway offices. But it should also De
remembered that Nashville is, for rea-
sons. hostile to the Louisville and
| Nashville. and in position to WISH
most devoutly for the consummatloh
of such a purchase as that Indicated
in the dispatches referred to- There
il besides a certain advertising value
in the mere publcat on of such re-
port concerning this competing line
into Nashville. to which the news
paper men of thar city are entirely
awake.
For another thing the price demand
cd nv the people in control OF STOCK
of the Tennessee Central is not con
ductive to a ready sale 1t will be re-
called that about a year ago, or some
what more than that, an attempt was
made to unload the stock upon the
Louisville and Nashville, or an at
tempr was made by the Louisville ana
| Nashville to acquire it at price Whlch
the directors of that road regarded as
rea sonable one. The attempt was
abortive. Later it was reported tha'
the Southern had purchased the Ten
nessee Central, lock, stock and barrel
This, also. proved to be merely news
naner transaction. Then 1t was re
nored that the Frisco had gobbled vi
the Tennessee Central, and would lis'
that line as a part of a through lin'
to the Southeast This was credited
for the proverbial nine days and for
gotten. Now comes the rumor ina
the Illinois Central and the Southern
the former road taking the western
end of the Inc into Nashville. and TN
latter The eastern END running out o
Nashville.
The rumor may prove 10 be founde'
in fact. II is perhaps to be hoped tina
II will be. 1t would mean much 10
4 Nashville. no doubt. But there ar
some things in the railroad world, INK
The sale of Tennessee Central whicl
are most wisely taken cum grano sails
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-12
IN SOCIETY
A Delightful Dance.
Observation-Disclosures

The dance given in honor OF MISS
Tom Halliday OF New Orleans by Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Halliday Tuesday
evening was greatly enjoyed and one
Of the most pleasant society events
of the osrly season.
Blakemore's orchestra rendered the
music and the dances were extremely
graceful
A delicious supper was served IN
the hospitable style of the southern
hostess.
Those present were Capt and MIS-
a. NJ. Halliday, of New Orleans, Mrs
John J. Ienne!le, of Mobile, Ala. MISS
Nellie waggener, of Louisville. KY
Messrss aud Mesdames r. l.. Gilbert
Ilovd Gates. Wilbur Thistlewood. z
+. Alsthorpe. John 7. Brown. {. l..
parr H. T.. Halliday. Leon Denison'
Misses Pauline vanderburgh, Martha
Halliday, June Jennelle, Emma Wood
ward. Camilla Halliday, Margaret
Lansden. winifred Ellis, Blanche Par
sons. Marie HALEY. Belle Cunningham,
Rruce Warren. Mildred Hinkle
Messrs. Jesse Gross. Leo Kleb. VIII
Howe. Hunter Bird. Fred Halliday
Harris Schulze. Hal Calhoun, ii. n
Henckell, George Wicheri, George
stark. Louis Block, Walter Preetorius
w. G. Cochran Henry Gilhofer. W
/ II. LOckett.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-12
Social uphesvsI in England.

HE y shuiilug o. tle CLASSIC IN
England Is the most ciwiOns feature
nj lie moment An upper class that
M lsneer has land aud the Influence
3 airh property gives. no longer has
tie faes houses in toxin and the most
luxurious establishments: that has
lost It's family portraits art treasures.
Jewels and libraries. and that has
nothinx left bat its titles. IS much
ssss.s lEzife. that las lost is bales
Loazoh e.srt.es. LIZ.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-12
RicI,elieu.

To those who will be fortunate
enough TO attend the performance OF
"Richellau" Joseph DeGrasseis latest
success. az the opera house on Friday
October 18th a dramatic treat Is
promised His portrayal OF this noble
character will rank the co-equal with
any of the createions of the classic
drama. He presents a character study
Of great originality. The plot of the
play possesses wonderful possibilities
for strong contrasts. thrilling stua
tons and powerful climaXes. In th'
way of scenery and properties. The
stricIest attention { every detail has
been given Mr.. DeGrasse is sur
rounded by excellent cast of represen
tatiye players.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-12
SHOWED HER ARM
WITH INITIALS
TO an Attendant at the Morgue
in Pittsburg
WAS AMONG The DEAD
NEXT DAY IN CONSEQUENCE OF
DOSE or cARBoLlc TAKEN
IN A DEsPoNoENT
MOOD.

Pittsburg, Pa, October l1.--Appar'
emily in the best OF spirits and Win
a smile on her pretty lips, young
woman entered the Allegheny County
Morgue Sunday evening and began TO
talk with one of the attendants about
the Identification of the dead who
were brought there.
1T wouldn't be hard to identity me
If were brought here she declared.
Then she rolled up both sleeves OF her
shirt waist and on each OF her round
white arms were tattooed the Initials
j. II.
Those are my initials she volun'
| teered. Il had them tattooed on there
50 that there would never be arg
trouble about identifying me- My name
| is Miss Julia Hite, and my home Is
at $50 Lancaster street, Marietta, Ohio.
So if they ever bring me in here you
will know who | am without any
trouble
With musical laughter in her voice
the young woman left the gloomy
place. and nothing more was thought
of her visit.
Late last night policeman found a
Young woman lying face downward on
Chatham street He made a hurried
examination and came to the conelu'
sion that she was drunk patrol
wagon was called and she was taken
to Central Station. There, however
it was discovered that she had swal
lowed carbolic acid and was in a ser
ious condition. An ambulance was
! summoned and she was hastily remov
} cd to the Homeopathic Hospital. Al
though everything possible was done
for her, she died in great agony this
morning. without having been able u
, tell her name or anything about her
self
The body was removed to the NOR
, que and hundreds of people paused Il
) look at the face, which was remark
2 able on account of its great beauty
q Finally the attendant to whom TN
C young woman had talked on Sunda
evening came on duty He was a
g once struck by the familiar appear
$ ance of the face. and finally remember
: ed where hs had last seen IL In life.
The girls sleeves were rolled u
{ and there, on the arms, were the in
, tails 81 H." The astonished attenf
ant had. of course, forgotten the az
dress which she gave and could onl
remember that it was Marietta. Late
in the afternoon, however, a woma
who refused to give her name Gale
at the morgue and fully identified TN
Young woman as Miss Hite. She sal
that the girl had boarded with he
! some time ago. telegram was a
!, once sent to Marietta informing tn
= officials there of the death of the CIR
q According to the woman who ident
!, fed the girl. Miss H!te came here som
a Two years ago and secured positio
as a clerk i'm trading stamp store
., Six months ago she met a young maj
y with whom She fell deeply in lov'
o They were engaged to he married
Il but II is said that he pre- vailed upo
II her to live with him as his wife, wit
y ont a ceremony being performed. The
lived happily together until fe
weeks ago, when the man disappeare
and has not been seen since. Despon'
ency over the fact that she had bee
a deserted prompted her 10 take her ili
o II is claimed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-12
MERCURY WILL TUMsLE.

The mercury is slated to drop to -
or lower this morning. According to
many Cairoites who were up, and who
should know. there was a good whole
some frost yesterday morning.
Several Paducahans saw ice yes
,erdav morning on the watsr-that
IA I'm the water troughs for their horses
and cattle.
r. p. Englert. Paducah stock
breeder. broke ice to water his horses
Ned Baker. Paducah printer
dipped up on ice on his pavement.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-12

Physicians and medical authorities
are giving more and more attention
to the unusual curative properties OF
Pluto Water, and it Is now fairly wen
establ shed that this water winch
comes from the French Lick Springs
Indiana. is probably the most highly
medicinal of any natural mineral
water in the United States. Some OF
the most remarkable cures on record
are attested to by those who nave
taken the waters. not only at the
Springs. but on doctors prescriptions
al home. This constitutes one of the
marked differences between Pluto
Water and tn common varieties. Pluto
Water loses nothing in the boItl ng-
Others do. As a cure for digestive De
rangements, stomach trouble. kidney
diseases, chronic constipation, etc.
Pluto Water is now regarded as con
stituting a class of and in itseif
Proof of this is the fact that nearly
all druggists now carry it. not only
in the % cents and 50 cents bottles
but in Is cents bottles as well.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-12

Sidney Bracy, who plays the part
of the Honorable Edward Seymour in
that unqualified success. THE Girl
and the Bandit is a native of Aus
tralia and is a nephew of the famous
Lydia Thompson. For seven years
Mr.. Bracy was with Williamson and
Musggrove aa principal tenor and
then came to England and Joined the
George Edwards organization. Last
year he played the clown with Viola
Allen and after a season Of Shakes
peare returned to the comic opera
stage an djoined the Frank l.. Perley
Opera company on-syndicatcl. The
Girl and the Bandit will be presented
by this organization of 100 artists al
the Cairo opera house on Thursday
October 18th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-12
PosToFFIcE 6URoLARIzEo.

Lacrosse. Wis. Oct 1.-THE post
office at Wilton, Wis. on the North
western railroad, was blown open by
robbers this morning. The bandits
secured $3.50 in stamps but no cash.
The robbers escaped
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-12
BLAZE in Show Wlndow.

A conaagraion in a display window
of the Racket Store. 202l Washing
ton Avenue. gave the number one hose
company run at , o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The fireman worked rap
idly and there was practically no dam
age. A torch used by a plumber. who
was at work in the window started the
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-12
Russian saIt.mine Workers.

A very large number Of Russian
peasants Rnd employment in the SAT-
mines. Their working day IL seldom
less than sixteen hours. and In some
cases it lasts for twenty-one hours.
,hree hours being taken at Intervals
;or sleep and meals
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-12
apaddv.o Hurricane"

,rpadfv's hurricane' Is when
there is little or no wind. when the
pernant hangs down alongside the
mast. hence. It Is said. when the
wind is ND and down the mast it IS
a "Paddy's hurricane
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-12
MRS. M'KlNLEY WEEDS.

Baltomore. Oct. ll.-Mrs. Annie Il
Mckinley. widow Of the late Abner
Mckinley. was married here privately
MONDAY last to Captain John b. Allen
of Tamna. Fla.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-12

What is one of the most novel and
original plays which has been seen in
years aud bearing the title why Girls
Leave Home" will be seen at the
opera hose on Tuesday, October IL.
The play is by Mr. Fred Summerfield,
and the story is representation of
the happenings of almost every
household fortunate enough to possess
a daughter whose future is to be con-
sidered above all else, 1t is nothing
in common with the figments of the
imaginative mind and is handled with
the utmost reverence and delicacy
dealing as il does with events in The
life of young girl and subject sc
interesting to all humanity,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-12

The Ourer-Be careful OF that
trunk, win YOU?
The Portef-Sure, Il you're not
careful CT thsss cheap t-u1ks they =
e SMASHED before yov NOV It
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-12
GAME POSTPONED.

Philadelphia, Oct 1.-THE third
game scheduled today between the
Athletics and Giants in the worlds
series. was postponed
IN account of wet grounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-12
BOUND FOR HOME.

Toxic. Oct 1I-Miss Alice Roose
Welt has passed through bound for Yo
kohama. where she will sail for Amer
lea on Friday
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-12

Madam-Be sure TO put plenty Of
nuts in the cake.
Cook-I'll crack no more nuts to-
DAY My jaw hurts me already.-Hsr-
per's Bazaar. .. .a
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-12
, . . q - - - - - . q
; AMUsEMxNTs. =
GOOD SHOW AND COMPANY.

A good crowd was at the Cairo
opera house last night to see the JET
ferson Stock company in THE King
of Vagabonds.' The show and cast
was extremely good.
The Jefferson Stock will be the at
traction this evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-12
4 coon g!gcIgR.
4 GOOD PRESCRIPTION.

The best prescription for rundown
tircd-out people, half sick from constr
patton, indigestion, dyspepsia, kidney
trouble and bladder
--S ..,eab ,oss ia c0uce atfated
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-12
GAVE UP SUPPORTER

al wore a supporter for years, for
nv womb, which had crowded every
thing down before 1t, writes Mrs. S. J.
Chrsman. Of Mannsvllle, N. Y. "lsuf-
fered untold misery and could hardly
walk. After taking Cardui | gave up
nv supporter and can now be on my
feet half day at a time, =
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-12
SUPPER.

The Ladies Of the Presbyterian
church win give supper at the
church. Thursday night and the
Menu Is as follows:
ROAST PORK
Baked Beans
Celery Salad r'eN'es
VEAL LOAF ya
Sweet Potatoes
p,,mpkIN PIE APPLE PIE
--~~--------
Cheese
RREAD--Aomer1ade Brown
COFFEE TEA
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-12
Pluto
|A.| WATER
- to be had In good
L. xLSxS drug stores.

Toke The bottle home and put four
,obi,spoonf,is In q cup ofihot 'cdter an
bour before meals, that's the dose.
Do that regularly for a while and it
will cure any caseg OF constipation.
indigestion, kidney trouble or liver
discase-even the very WORSE cases.
sold in Is, s5 or 50 cent size bottles
Don't fail TO send for illustrated book
lot about French Lick Springs-where
pinto water comes from-which is free.
FRENCH LICK SPRINGS HOTEL co..
Tins. Iaooart, Pres. French Lick, Indiana.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-12

freely and frankly, in strietest conf
dence, telling us all your troubles
We Will send Free Advice On PLAIN,
sealed envelope, Address; Ladies'
Advisory Dept, The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, lenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21
When a Dog Goes Mad.

From Outing.
Rabies, according to reports. has had an
unusual prevalence this spring. Some TWEEN
ty cases have given me a chance at OBJ
servation in two or three dog hospitals and
kennels.
In view of the prevalent beliefs, 1t is cur
ious that can discover but one case which
resulted from a bite. Nearly all the others
proceeded from obscure or unknown causes.
One Boston terrier developed the disease in
a kennel OF forty dogs where she had been
for month. There had never been case
in the kennel and none OF the other dogs
has manifested the symptoms since.
The one symptom which seems to be unit
versal Is a complete change Of character
and q disposition to snap and bite at the
dogs best friends watched an affected
poodle for q long time one day and could
not see that he had any consciousness Of
what he was doing. A piece OF straw lay
across his eyebaI without apparently caus.
ing him any sensation whatever.
In the hospitals the brains OF some Ct
these dogs were examined after death. and
the microscope disclosed cellular degen-
Grafton which the medical profession re-
CARDS as typical Of rabies.
II dog becomes morose and abnormal
In action he should be completely isolated
for observation. or. still better. ct once
killed. There Is certainly enough 0f dam
ger from this disease. or group OF diseases.
to Justify heroic measures at the flrst
alarm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21
Painting Furniture.

A few years ago the PASSION for mission
furniture seized the woCnen's colleges.
Mahogany. light oak, cherry-all lost
their charm before the new fad for dark
woods. One girl undertook to keep in
style by painting her possessions dull
black This scheme SO pleased the public
fancy that she was besieged with orders.
charged 81 for painting a desk-it took
her about fifteen minutes-$1.5o and up
for book cases and chairs. She made In
all $37 neat little haul. as her friends
thought when she gave them a dinner at
the tea room. One of them. an economics
fiend. suggested that this was I'M
earned increment. Whereupon she de-
clared: Not at all, my dear Billy. make
no secret of the fact that / am becoming
bloated bondholder off my industry
else why would 1 bid my pals to feast?
II any one wishes to do the job herself
will gladly send her to the paint man and
let her ruin her clothes and carpet in the
process. But she doesn't; she'd rather pay
me large profit and have her room
transformed into a bower of beauty"
For the artistic girl there are endless
ways of bringing in dimes and dollars.
Let her play good dance music and she
will be unable to fill all her orders to Of
ficiate at house dances and theatricals Ii
she is clever with her pen and brush she
can reap a good harvest from posters. 1t
is the flaming poster you know. which
serves the college in the stead of yellow
journal Every event Is heralded and cele-
brated by this latter-day form of art.
Two students at Bryn Mawr put their va
ried talents to most remunerative use on
calendar. Shortly before Christmas
they corralled some college photographs.
dashed off verses on college topics-paro-
dies of the "Rubiyat" and Alice In Won
derland"-and drew appropriate pen and
ink decorations. They took this to phil
adelphia printer, ordered several hundred
copies, advertised 1t about college with
posters, Of course) and cleared $50 OF 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21
Early Pugilistic English.
From Reynolds Newspaper.

From Reynolds Newspaper
How quantity and picturesqueiy the ac-
counts in Pugilistica read compared with
present day prize fight reports. Such a SEN
tence as Tom received a tidy smack on
the spectacle BEAM leaves no doubt in
ones mind as ito where the blow fell. and
but little as to the force with which 1t was
propelled. Tom got home on the snuffer
tray, removing piece of the Japan. and
drawing forth a fresh supply of the ruby.
is vividly Observation-Disclosures nothing am
biguous about it. Those writer's seemed to
they referred to it as ruby" "carmine,"
"claret," supply from the beet bin" "cata-
ract from the cavern" elixir of life.'
pink" ''cochineal." Juice crimson
"yermillion. Burgundy" and so on.
they ranged from the sublime to the ridicu-
lous. For instance. Tom got home heav-
lily on the olfactory projection reads quite
imposingly; but what about "Sayers pinked
him on the smeller," or 1.-The Slasher nap
by which this useful organ was indicated
by writer's in Pugilistica are ''proboscis, :"
"beak," snuff box. "cutwater," ''snout.
nasal promontory." "sneezer" ''snuffer
The mouth was variously known "po-
Ivory box" ''oration trap" whistler"
"sucker''-all are expressive terms. The
eyes, too-"dexter google damaged osle. =
sinister pepper LEFT ogie. ieft pepper.
pan," "cranium." mob "wigbox." from
tispiece," knowledge box" Some sentences
are puzzling as for instance. this brought
on exchanges each on the mazzard. "
What is the ''mazzard?' Again. Tom
came up-his gnomon much out of straight. -
The following sentence leaves no room
whatever for doubt: Tom then mapped q
left handler on the grubbery."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21
FUNDS FOR FAIRGROUNDS.
Children of the Public Schools Con-
tributing Literally.

The plan Of augmenting the fund for
Fairgrounds in the District of Columbia by
raising subscriptions among pupils of the
public schools has so far met with encour-
aging results Donations to this fund have
been received from portion of the schools
in the first division.
The amount subscribed by each school re-
ported is as follows: Morgan, $15.6O: Force,
$195; Adams, $500: Dennison. $26; Ber-
ret, $21; johnson, $50. Dent School, which
has in years past followed the plan of rails
ing money for its own amusement, has this
year voted the funds to the Fairgrounds
movement, and handsome amount is ex-
pected from this source. The Lincoln Play
ground Club has arranged to come up with
their share of the playground fund by CIV
ing graphophone fete Thursday evening
at Mrs. Carriers residence. 20 E street
southeast. The officers of the club are:
Miss Nellie Carter, president: Miss Edith
White. secretary, and Raymond Neal,
treasurer.
The Fairgrounds committee is advised
that the efforts directed to securing funds in
the other divisions Of public schools met
with favor, and it is believed that collec-
tons made In this way will do much toward
the realization Of the objects and purposes
Of the association.