davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05
NEW q MEN Chill DREN..
Weak Kidneys Cured Forever.

II you have pain or dun ache In the
bAck It IL unmistakeable evidence OF kidney
trouble II Is q warning to tell you trouble
Is ahead unless you remedy the cause i'm
modiately,
Lame back IN only ono symptom of kidney
trouble. Other symptoms are, being Obliged
to pass water often during the day and TO
get up many times during the night, In
ability to hold your urine, srnarring or irri
tation, passing bricl.-dust or sediment in tho
urine, catarrh Of the bladder, uric acid, con.
staut headache, dizziness, slccplcsness, nerv.
BUSINESS. irregular heart beating, rheumatism,
bloating, Instability, wornout feeling, lack
Of ambition aud sallow complexion.
Hoopcr's Parsley Kidney Fills arc proving
to be the most wonderful cure ever gotten
put for weak and diseased Kidneys.
British Pharmacal Co., milwaukee,, Wis,
Distributors.
q Price 80 cents box.
For sale by
aAN yhn.A,s DRuGsT GENT
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05
lLLINO!SCENTRAL R.R.CO
one.Way seeond.eIass Rates to Cal
ifornls.

1886. Cairo 20 San Francisco, Los
Angeles. San Diego. Coles Call, and
all other points In California takins
California common rate; also to Pres
colt and Phoenix, Ariz, via Ask Fork.
and to Phoenix via Maricopa. Ticket
Iold March lst to May 18th. 1906, and
September 18th to October 3lst, 1905
International Epworth League Con
vention. Denver. Colo. July 80, 1905
$500 round trip to Denver, Colorado
Springs or Pueblo. Dates Of sale June
seth to July dth, return limit July
18th; except an extension until Au-
gust 9Th, 1905, will be given under GER
tain conditions.
For further particulars regarding
above rates apply to the undersigned
J. n. JONES,
Passenger and Ticket Agent
A. III. HANSON,
General Passenger Agent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05

To tie average paii0delphian New,
Yort il great show place, ALTHOUGH
ftw are willing to admit it, Mr. Sim
cor ford tells Ire following cor
ye-sation he heard recently in Phsi-
a6elphia, the truth Of which he
ouches for en- Lis honor MS humor-
Sd. She was a quiet domestic tyne,
men us abounds in the City Of Rroth-
rly Love. Did you Lave a good time
/, Kew York;" was asked. oh, yes
tas lie reply. Such a good time.
vas taken al through the Bible
/! .pse ana was measured for a new
aair Of spectaclos - New York Her
eld.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05

A lady who has seen q good deal q
the home life Of the car tells the Brit
ish Weekly that she does net believe
that his failure to meet his people face
to face was cue to cowardiee, At the
time Of the scryian murders Il was ru-
mored il the palace a. ST. Petersburg
that enc Of the ministers had been 50
overwhelmed with terror that he ran
away and hid himself in a dressing
room. The ear spoke with contempt
3f the Servants supposed tiaidity Il
,annot understand" be said, how any
}aa who fills a public post could hide
himself from fear Of death. ! should
lot 10 as far as the next room to
aapx. 5aath y
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05

account Conventions, Meetings, Etc
Portland, Ore. and return.
Lewis and Clark Centennial. Tick
cts on sale until Sept. So 1905.
Denver, Col. and return.
Very low rates. Tickets on salt
June 20 to July A. August II, II
13, IA; August 20 to September A.
Buffalo, NJ. Y, and return.
One fare plus 25c. Tickets on sale
July 8, and 10.
chautauqua, N. Y. aud return
Two thirty day excursions, July 7
and rs.
Summer tourist Excursion rates are
also available to the many Summer
Resorts in the different sections oil
tho United States and Canada.
For full information and particulars
lis to rates. tickets, etc, cali on
agents big Four Route" or address
the undersigned
Warren j. Lynch, Gen'l p. & T. Agt.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05

Talking to ones self is generally
considered sign Of a weak brain,
says the Family Doctor but nothing
could be a greater mistake. II is a
sign Of an extremely active brain, It
may be a strong or a weak intellect
but the activity must be there 70 cause
this pecGlarty. II you viii observe
ycu wiz be aatonisAed how many peo
II YOU vii meet in the street who
ara talking aloud. The talking IS
enc uncoag eicusly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05
ss-Trains leave Cairo:

1855 a. M. Daiiy Chicago VegtIhult
omitted, ar8sfng Ii Chicago III 1880 q. IN.
connecting with afternoon trains FOR ail poiuts
aast and NORTH.
2;2O "A. ,u. Daily 50. l4ouis Nigbl Limited
.grivinE in ST. Louis ~ 2 :eS a, NJ, connecting
Il Union station for all points west. Sleeping
ars open ut S:4j p, m.
S:lS "a. M. tihlcHgu Daylight Faurcss
xoept SUNDAY, makes all atops between Cairo
nd ChicrF6 arriving In Chicago 81 100 p. 40
5I5 M. aa.. ~, Louis MORNING ExpTesa
xccpt Snnday, arriving IN Ut, Louie at ll;g
iaking ell steps.
1850 a. m 80. Louis Fast Mail, arFiv
ug IN g. Louis 81 6:0b y. III.
1880 "a. n Chicago Midday specia I
.rr,ving iE Chi esga, 1850 .. m.
2:32p. n. Daily -. Louis 3snitchs ar
wing ia ST. Lo4iis "a 7:s6 p. m, connecting
Union Station Ger Hansas City, Ganahs, Den
err san Francisco md all poinla west,
1882 D. nj, Fast Express for Oain. Igi
,ngham. Matt.on, pol2us, Champaign ON
ago
R;IOp.m. fhebes accommodated,
$40 q. N. Chicago AND Eastern F&
,rehs arriving in Chicago at Sji6 a. M Ind'ap
lpOlts 9s2j Cincinnati 1895 y. m, Buffalo, e;2
,, vi. New YORK 1850 a. m, Sleeping carr &
mileage,
D.,,es ,yo~e For New YORK ana easter
FdSSStSENs n cities should hear In niils
that tha iliroia Central is the auioksst raut,
sy many hol 70 leaving Cairo Mt 9:1H p. IN. spt
lrriring 81 eB York at 1850 the second morn
tpp,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05
Press censorshln.

Tic press censor in st. Petersburg
refuses to permit the mention Of astro.
nonicaI research, because it tends 70
subvert traditional beiief'; he has
also had all reference to Hamlets
weakness and INDIGESTION excised from
tno play on the ground that 1t is I'M
uroper language about prince OF
Denmark" and Russia is on friendly
sernts with the court Of Denmark,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05
SOL 7'l{ERN DIVISION.
uE ONLY TIRECT LINE TO MEMPHIS
NABHpfT1 LID, CHATTANOOGA, AT
,a4Ygs ~ ~ stsN n . u 4

NE ONLY IlIRECT LINE TO MEMPHIS
NABHpfT LID, CHATTANOOGA, AT
LANTA, JACESONvfLLE, IA
VANMAH, VIrK8aURQ
aad JACKSONVILLE.
g;ob n. M. 'yhe Dixie Flyer" Memphis
ashviie and Jscksonviilp.
3.tD a. "a Memphis and New Orleans Limit
a via MplaEhis, arriving In Memphis ut s:n
1. NJ snd rey Orleans rs p. IN.
8:up n M. paducah and ouisyille.
t:tO .. NJ, daily, Memphis and New Crlean
FAST Mall arriving In Memphis At 7;iG p. m. and
New Orleans ~ gi25 a. N,
I;sO p. M, daily, Nashville, onatsnoogsane
Atlanta.
G:f6 pm Memphis and New Orleans specis
arrive Ia Memphis at 1880 p M, New orlssn
10000 q. m.
$40 D IN. Paduoah, Hopkdnsyille and Louis
Filie.
sT-For throuFn tickets, sleeping csr accom-
oaodatious snd further information apply. W
Illinois Central Passenger station, Cniro, ~.
LH. JONES, Tiki. Agt.
A. II. HAEsoN. Gen, Pass. Ast. Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05
conuolln ulorla III Profession.


NJ. Coquelin, The famous French ac'
tor, is 4 candidate for senator from
his native district, Baulogn a-sur- Mere
Ir an interview he declares his inten-
tion completely to rehabiitate the so-
cia position Of The professional ac-
tors. who at present arc not allowed
to have funeral services and burials
in paris churches 1t is but recently
that dramatic artists could be decor
ated with the Legion Of Honor, 4
maintain that no calling exists that
ii more he rable or capable Of ac-
complishlns greater good for human
ity than that Of d comedian he SAYS.
IF | am elc;3d senator l shall, first
Of all. nsh. lie social battle oi actors
ana actresses am q good republic
can, 4 brca4 views and. after all, Is
not polite life merely one Of many
manifestations of the great human
cenedy?"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05
Lee for Discarded Tramoars.

Australia has found a new use for
.scavded tramcars. Sydney ladies'
have them painted green and white,
hane them With baskets Of floHess
tlain troopers over the roof ana then
utilize them as afternoon tcareoms.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05

Women in Swiss Universities.
Women form nearly cne-ifth Of the
students at Swiss universities.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05

Interest paid on time deposits at the.
rate Of three per cent per annunl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05
Officers


Officers
Il. A. Buder. .............. President
Chas. Feuchter Jr.. Yice.President
j. II. Galigan. ............ Cashier
+. Spencer, ...... Assistant Cashier
Accounts of corporations and indiYid-
uals especially collected Exchange
furnished to any part Of the world
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-07-05
Alexander
National
Bank
Commercial Ave. and Eighth Street.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.

Capital Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Surplus and undivided profits. $4,000
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15

''Tehea," he said, "as God sees me, ! some day I shall return!"
 She took his hands and looked up in . l to his face with such poignant longing and tenderness that Jacks comrades, ] already uncomfortable enough were | quite overcome by the scene. Tough l old Hatch snufled audibly, and Brady | could hardly speak.
 Come, come, lad" he cried huskily. you musn't keep us longer"
 1 Jack unclasped the girls hands and
 suffered himself to be led away by his comrades. A few minutes later they l clam bered up the ladder, the boat was ! hoisted in and the boatswain's whistle was rousing the watch on deck.
 "Mainsail haul"
 By morning the island had sunk be- hind them, and standing on the dizzy main-royal yard, with one arm round the mast, Jack could make out nothing but a little cloud on the horizon.
 At 60 John GaIard was a post cap tain, a Knight Commander of the Bath. and within a year of receiving flag rank and the command of a fleet. His career had been more than distin- guished, and he had won his way to the front as much by his fine personal qualities as by his invariabIe good Judgment and high professional at tainments. He had earned the char acter of 9 man who could be trusted in situations involving tact, temper and diplomatic skill; and no captain in the navy was more cOnfdentialy or dered to those scenes of international tension, which, in spite of statesman, 80 often arise in some distant place to menace the peace of the world. He had never married, and when rallied on the subject was wont to say, with a laugh, that the sea was his only mistress. No one had ever ven tured to question him much further, though his friends were often piqued- especially the women-as to an implied romance in the captains earlier life. It was known he supported two old maid sisters, the Misses Hadow, the impoverished daughters of his first commander; but in view of his con siderable private fortune this drain on his resources seemed scarcely the req son of his recommendation.
 He was in command of the In1exible battleship, one of the Australian squadron, when she developed some defects in her hydraulic turning gear and was ordered home to England by Admiral Lord George Howard for over haul. The captains heart beat a little faster as he realized his course would take him south of the Societies. He spread out the chart on his cabin table and sighed as he laid his finger on Borabora. He shut his eyes and saw the basaltic cliffs, the white and foam ing reefs, the green, still forests of that unforgotten island. He was a boy once more, with the flowers in his hair, wandering beneath the palms with FTehea. How often had he thought
 of her during all these years, the years that had left him gray and old, the years that had carried him Unscathed
 through so many dangers in every
 quarter of the world. For him she was still in her adorable gfrlhood, un-
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15
007 Market Street,

hoisted out and lowered the crew dropping down the ladder into their places at the peep-peep- peep Of tn, whistle.
 He was landed at a litle cove where in bygone days he had often whiled away an hour waiting in charge of Hadow's boat. It gave him a singular sensation to feel the keel grate against the shingle, and to say to himself that this was Lihua. He drew deep breath as he looked about and noticed how unchanged it all was. t
 It came over him with a start that the village was empty. Then he re- Inembered it was Sunday, and they were all in church. Thank God, there were none to watch him, no prying, curious eyes to disturb his thoughts. But they would soon be out again, and it behooved him to make the best use of solitude while he might. He struck inland, his heart beating with a curious expectancy; at every sound he held his breath. and he would turn quickly and look back with a haunting sense that Tehea was near him; that perhaps she was gazing at him through the trees. He approached his old home through overgrOwn plantations. It awed him to part the branches and  step to the only house he had ever called his own. As he heard the splash ing waterfall he stopped, not daring for the moment to go on. When at last he did so, and mounted the little hill, he found no house at all. Nothing but ferns and weeds, man high. He moved about here and there, up to the armpits in verdure, in consternation at discovering it gone.
 His foot struck against a boulder. He had forgotten there were any rocks on the hill. He moved along and his foot struck again. He pressed the weeds back and looked down.
 He saw a tomb of crumbling cement. green with age and buried out of sight under the tangle.
 It had never occurred to him before that Tehea might be dead.
 He held back the undergrowth again and peered into the depths. Yes, it was the grave of a chief or a woman of rank. He laid both hands on the thick stem of shrub and tore it out of the ground. He seized another and It was intolerable that she should suf locate under all this warm, wet jungle that intruded itself like a horrible canaile, where there were none to drive it back. He would give her air and sunshine, she that had loved them both: he would uncover the poor stones that marked her last resting place; he would lay bare the earth that wrapped her dead beauty.
 He worked with desperation until
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15

touched by time, a radiant princess in her radiant isle, waiting by the shore for his return It shocked him to re- member she was not far short of 60- a fat, old woman, perhaps, married to some strapping chief and more than likely with grown children of her own. How incredible it seemed.
 Dawn was breaking as he slowed down to the leeward of the island and watched the shadows melt away. It was Sunday, a day of heavenly calm, fresh yet windlcss, with sea so smooth that the barrier reefs for once were silent, and one could hear, from across the hushed and shining water, the coo of pigeons in the forest. Under bare steerage way, with the leadsman dron- ing in the fore chains. the ship hugged the shore and steamed at a snaiTs pace round the island.
 With every mile the bays and wood ed promontories grew increasingly familiar as Sir John was borne toward Lihua. the scene of his boyish folly He looked ashore in wonder, surprised at the vividness and exactness of his recollection.
 It was like a home coming to see all these familiar scenes spreading out be- fore him. He looked at his hands, his thin, yelled. wrinkled hands, and it came over him, with a sort of sur prise. that he was an old man.
 That was forty years ago. he said, to himself. Forty years ago"
 As Lihua opened out and he per ceived with an inexpressible pang, the matched houses set deep in the shade of palms and breadfruit trees. he felt himself in the throes of a strange and painful indecision. He paced up and down the bridge; he lit a cigar and threw it away again; he twice ap- preached Commander Sullwen as though. to give an order, and then. still in doubt. turned shamefacedly on his heel.
 By the deep nine!" came the hoarse murmur of the leadsman.
 It lay with him to stop, the ship or not-a word and she would come shivering to a standstin; word and the boatswain would pipe away his their places. His heart ached with the desire to land; but something-ha knew not what-withheld the order on his lips.
 Did he not owe it to her to keep the promise of forty years, a promise given in the flush of youth and hope. and sealed with scalding tears?
 His resolution was taken. He or dered Commander Sullwell to stop the ship ard lower a boat.
 "I am going to treat myself to run ashore he said by way of explanation
 The vessel slowly stopped. The coy CTS were whipped off the gig. She was
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15

pistol hidden in the thatch of the roof. Brady on the instant leveled his own and thundered out:
 Drop 1t, or I'll shoot."
 "Shoot and he hanged" returned Jack. and with that he turned his pis- tol on himself, and, placing the muzzle against his forehead, pulled the trig- ger.
 It missed fire.
 Before he could try again Brady had caught him around the neck, while Hatch, resigning the girl to Stanbury Jones. ran in and snapped the hand cuffs on his wrists.
 "Jack!1 cried Brady. i've aren't going to hurt you. We've rescued you from the hill tribes. Man you're saved"
 You never was no deserter," said Hatch.
 Mind, you back us up, old fellow said Winterslea-
 "Give us your fin, boy" said Hotham. It was some time before Jack could pull himself together. When at last he did so and began to appreciate the generosity of his captain and ship mates and their astounding concern to save him from the penalty of his crime, he underwent one of those re- actions when despair gives way to the maddest gayety. He swOre at Hatch and made him take off the irons; he got out a bottle of white rum and forced them all to drink his health; he kept them in a roar with the story of his adventures and laughed and cried in turn as he described his life ashore.
 -''What does she want?" demanded Brady, as Tehea insistently repeated some words in native.
 "She says" said Jack calmly picking up the whistle from the floor and touching it to his lips, "she says I've only to blow this and you will all be dead in five minutes!" A hush fell on the company. Jack, with an oath, flung the whistle from k:m.
 "Cientiemen," he said, q am grateful I am d-d grateful. If live l shall try and repay each one of you. shall try and be a better man. I shall try to be worthy of your kindness" He went round and shook hands solemnly with every enc of them.
 "D--d grateful" he repeated.
 Lets be off" said Brady.
 "Noyv. lad, your word of honor" said Winterslea.
 Jack looked about him helplessly "l suppose I've no rlShI lO d'h SuNi | a thing" he said. "I know how good you've been to me already, and all | that. But-but gentlemen-she's my wife I love her. I shall never see heI again. May I not entreat a single minute for myself?'
 'eNo,'' said Brady
 Jack went over to Tehea and took her hand. He put his arms about hel ] and unshamed, before them all, pressed her comedy head against his breast He tried to explain the inexOrable fate he was so powerless to resist; in inco- herent whispers he told her he would
 break his chains and return to her free in the years to come to devote hi' | life to the woman he loved. He called her the dearest names and begged he
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15

his hands were bleeding, until his eyes
 were stung and blinded with the
 steaming sweat. Dizzy with the heat, parched with thirst, and sick with the steam that rose from the damp ground,
 he was forced again and again to- de-
 sist and rest. He cut his Waistcoat in
 to slips and bound them round his bloody hands; he broke the blades of
 his penknife on recalcitrant roots that
 defed the strength of his arms; he la
 bored with fury to complete the task
 he had set before him. Here he stood
 within four walls of vegetation, the
 sky above him, the cracked and routed tomb below. satisfied at last by the accomplishment of his duty.
 He called Ter aloud by name He bent down and kissed her messy bed
 He whispered with a strange convic- tion that she could hear him, that he
 had kept his promise to return.
 Then, rising to his feet, he turned toward the sea and retraced his steps
 The people were still in church, and the village was deserted as before. He walked swiftly, lest they might come | hocking out before he could reach his boat to torture him with recognition, with the questions they would ask, with their story of Tehea's death. Then he laughed at his own fears, remembering his white hair and the intervening gen. eration. Time had passed over Bora bora. too The world, he remembered, was older by forty years. Older and
 sadder and emptier.
 He swung himself up the ladder. mounted the bridge, and put the vessel
 on her course. The telegraph rang,
 the engineers repeated back the signal. and the mighty battleship, vibrating with her mighty engines, resumed once ! more her ponderous way.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15

not to forget him. But she, with perception greater than his own, swept away these despairing protestations with disdain. The daughter of one king the sister of another. Could she not meet force by force? These fierce in- truders with their rough voices and drawn pistols, who were they to threat en a princess of the royal blood and carry away her lover before her eyes? If they were strong, she was stronger, and what ship cannon, she asked, how ever murGerous or far-ranging could penetrate these mountain recesses whither she would carry him before the morning. Ah, she said, it was for him to choose between her and them; between Britan and the islaDd be- tween love or the service of the white queen beyond the seas.
 T have chosen he said.
 Her eyes flashed as she freed heT- self from his arms.
 'I am hateful in my own sight for having loved you," she said.
 "WilI you not even wish me well,
 "No!" she cried. 'I hope you will die"
 He turned away
 "Siati." she cried after him.
 He came back to her, downcast and silent.
 Remember she said in an agony of sweet relenting. that wherever thou goest, however many years that may divide us, however wide the waters or the land, I shall be here waiting for thee here in this house Of our hap piness, and if I die before thou comest, here thou wilt find my grave"
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15
THE KNOWLEDGE THAT PAYS.

If you glance round at the work of some of our big men you will be sur pTised to see how many have made their reputation by doing one small thing, put doing it well. If a man gets to the front in one narrow subject the world credits him with knowledge of all the rest. It is. however. even easier to acquire a large general knowledge than an advanced special knowledge of one narrow subject. The speciality must not be too narrow either. It is often said that the pursuit of Knowledge has a nobility Of it's own. But what knowl- edge? No knowledge is worth obtain ing for its own or any other sake, un- less it is or will probably be useful to man.-EIectrical Review.
 Striking women at Cricase, Italy, struck down the soldiers who were sent tO oueII the cIamOr.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15
The Perfect Man

fail it will costly wIno used this Natures Remedy Electricity For of is noteq O the of of
 
 
 such diseases andE failed and that electricity distressing dis ya to buy; Your
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15
RHEGZInZA ESlkv
IS NOT A SNTM DISEASE.

Several years ago I was afflicted with what the doctors called Sciatic Rheuma- tisn, or Lumbago, suffering the most in tense agony at times, and being confined to my bed about year, although four of the best physicians Gone of whom was my
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15

was terribly afflicted with Rheuma- tism for eighteen months, and during my sickness tried the skill of many good physicians, all of whom pronounced my case hopeless. was for year in such helpless condition that was unable to dress or feed myself. I had filled at diff ferent times s2 prescriptions suggested