davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05
IEDDYBOY
By
A. n. DAVIES OGDEN
A. n. DAVIES OGDEN



Miss Wainwright. troubled look IN
her wide gray eyes, came slowly down
the lawn. and. stepping into the row
: boat. pushed oG. She wanted 70 be
nsone-to think.
This afternoon as she had SWING
laziiy in her hammock across the wa
ter had cane bark FREE. some dog
bark strangely resembling taat OF
the. lest Teddyboy. and Miss Vain
wright had been conscious of vague
disquictude.
1t was two months now since the
sad day when 1cddyboy had disappear
ed -Teddyhoy. with his silky coat tiny
paws and adoring brown eyes. Tie
shrill little bark had evoked that dear
memory, and mingled with the thoughts
of Teddyboy bad stolen In persistent
thoughts Of his donor, Teddy Matthew
son. She had not seen him since their
quarrel six months agoa quarrel orig
mating over. the question as TO whether
Teddyboy's blessed ears should be
kroopy aud soft or snappy and short.
But very pretty difference can arise
from a very small cause. II was for
tunate that they had discovered. their
lack OF congenlality In time, unused the
girl
As Miss Wainwright neared the
yachts that rested in the harbor Ike
great white birds again the BARK rang
out, and the girl started. Could it be
possible: Pulling IN closer. she glanced
around, while the bark changed to a
erescendo of jos There at the head Of
the companionway On the first yacht
stood Teddyboy himself his small body
alive with wriggles Of excitement,
afraid to descend. beseeching that she
come to him Her own Teddyhoy.
Without stopping TO think, Miss Vain
wright hastily flung the painter around
stanchion, then sped up the steps.
In a second the little dog was upon Her,
and the girl. between laughter and
tears, had caught him close,
With Teddyboy in her arms. Miss
Wainwright hesitated. Should size sin.
ply take the dog and GOT To be sure
1t wss her dog. but still that hardly
seemed square thing - do And then
sndsieniy slIe went white Down the
deck toward her walked Teddy Ma
fhewson Fhc man was the FIRST to
speak.
MAY j ask to what am indebted
for tIr honor Of this visit?' he asked
cpnvrntiounliy
Miss Wainwright, all confusion, elntch
ca TedtIyboy closer.
II -sIiiisl not know tint you were here
Thought yon still III Europe shs
stannaered. I'll eame for TeddYbor'
gathering courage as she preeeetietl
''Iaaw himon the deck lie was st5len
from nie some weeks ago"
The mans face cleared triile She
had not sold the dog. then. He bad
been imagining that any reminder OF
The giver had become distasteful tc
her.
sI bought him back from q man Il
the street. he snid ''Of course rec
pgaaszesl Tuaaynoy But fancsea thu
yon. Ind disposed Of him. have grow
fullas 81 the little fellow"
Teddyboy in Miss Wainwright's arm
was making frantic efforts TO reach hi
master ''.snd you see he cares for IB'
too be added, with smile. Mis-
wainwright turned away.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05

saonf1 nave mated ron IL yon mao cut
them, And live both love him
aud-an If it hal not been for his
bark this afternoon I-we oh, Ted
lyt' IS Aiathcwson sprang 70 hGr side
Are sou people never eolningT' call
cd voice from the boat If YOU are
engaged. please raraemler thar flle rest
Of lis are mere rroaaie mortals and
must gt home 10 dinner"
Mathewson. bis face aglow with sup
pressed excitement, isanel over the
rail.
~Jnst a second till / get my cap" BIC
answered iubllantly Il am coming
ashore With you after all That's it
Steady raw, Silyl- these steps are
steer aal for heavens sake don't DROP
TetldyI9ym
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05
TALE OF A BORROWER.
Trail of Ills That Followed Unwise
Attempt az Economy.

I rail OF HIS nat FgiiNNGN 49,
Attempt at Economy.
as the story goes there was a man
,-ho was too close listed 10 take
..spcr. He always borrowed his neigh
boris PAPER 10 read. So one day he
sent his boy over 10 borrow neiehbor
Browns paper. The boy thought he
would GU across lots TO save time.
He ran into a beehive. the bees coy
cring him from head to foot. His
cries reached his father. who started
7nd ran 10 the rescue. Going over
the fence. his clothes caught on the
fence. spelling brand new pair OF
Pants that cost him s..
The old COW. seeing the break in
the fence. jumped into the orchard
and choked to death eating apples.
His wife, hearing the outcry, started
ont to see what the trouble was about
t;pped over a churn full of cream into
a basket Of little kittens, drowning
tho whole lots While she was gone
The baby took to crawling and crawl
ed through the cream into the parlor
spoilirg a new tapestry carpet.
The dog ran through the henbouse
breaking up three setting hens. Tbs
caves got out of the barn and ehewec
the sleeves off from four shirts. Ant
the maid took advantage Of the situa
tion and eloped with the hired man
Moral-We should be better on t'
subscribe for a home paper.
awe have reason to believe tina
these were coon kittens, worth from
/ 81 to S25 eaeh.-Ed. Journal-NoT
way Maine, Advertiser.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05
CHARACTERISTICS or THE CAT.
Household Pet Has Many Traits That
-- Gre Almost human.

D
Cats dread death terribly. had a
nefarious old cat, Gyp, Who used 70
oren the cupboard door and cat any
biscuits accessible. csyp had stroke
of PARALYSIS, and believed that he was
Going to die HE ras In a fright Mt
Horace Hutchinson observed him. anu
said that this cat justly entersainea
him to most painful Calvinistic appFe-
tensions Of the future reward. TYP
was nursed back into health, rs was
proved WHOM We found him on the foof
1T an Clubhouse with cold boiled
chicken in his possession. Nothing
could be more human. Cats, IKE
many Wild beasts, wish TO die atone.
A lady of my acquaintance met III a
lane in Kensipston an old, dying sat-
rosolu.cly lettering northwards ahe
Knew that he knew he was dying and
sbo knew where he wanted 70 ~. be-
sife the lana is place not built over
+ within palisades, and all oyergFo"n
I with dock ard burd0ck So she picked
the cat up. despite the circumstances
Of a w0rkingman for sick, strange
cat il not 10 iippen to." Che carried
him to a hole in the ralisade anu he
creut in for the purpose he knew soi
itnde and death Some cats are sf2os
though net SO many cats as dogs snare
this human irGrmity A lady had tW'
cats: one was a drawing room car
the other o common kitchen ca'
RotA simultaneously, had families ].
The drawing room cat carried her NJ
tens Downstairs 70 be nrrsed by N
common Kitchen cat, but every ga
Sid Visited the nursery several times
she was not quite heSr'les5, but 81
had never read Jean-jacques Kou'
srau on Tic nursing Of children an
sie was very aristocratic Lonsman
Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05

Going through the hospitals in our
large cities one is surprised to find such
a large proportion of the patients lying
on those snow-white beds women
and girls. who are either awaiting
or recovering from serious opera
tons.
Why should this be the easeP Sim
ply because they have neglected them
sslyes. Ovarian and womb troubles
are certainly on the increase among
the women Of This country they creep
upon them uuawarcs. but every one OF
those patients in the hospital beds had
plenty of warning in that bearing
down feeling. pain at left or right OF
the womb. nervous exhaustion, pain IN
the small of the back, leucorrhma. diz-
ziness. hatulency, displacements of the
womb or IRREGULARITIES All of these
symptoms are indications of an un-
healtbv condition OF the ovaries or
womb. and If not needed the penalty
has to be paid by dangerous operation
When these symptoms manifest them
selves. do not drag along unul you are
obliged to 30 10 the hospital ana SUD
nit TO an operation - but remember
that Lydia II. PinShams Vegetable
Compound has saved thousands o
women from surgical operations
When women are troubled with II
regular, suppressed or painful menstrn
/ alton. weakness, leucorrh0a, dlsplace
4 lnent or nlceration Of the womb, tina
/ pearing-down feeling, Inflammation 2
! the bvaries, hackache. bloating Tor iat
uieney). general debility. indigestion
and nervous prostration, or are oese
with such symptoms as dizziness, lass
tnde, exeitability irritability, nervous
Lydia e. pinkisam's Vegetable Go
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05
TELLS ANYBoDYs AGE.

Just hand this table to young lady
ana request her 10 tell you in which
column or columns her age is contain
cd and add together the figures at the
top of the columns in which her age is
found, and you have the great secret.
Thus, suppose ner age to be H. you
will find that number in the first and
Attn columns; ada the first figures OF
thcce two columns, and you have her
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05
Mo. 3t47. ladies' Shirt Waist Sleeves

mo. oEffs L-autGS SHitt w afat SiS~N~c
The question Of sleeves seems des-
tined 70 give the woman VINO seeks
10 be well apparelIed a great deal Of
Thought.
A year ago we were all planning toI
achiovo the long, dropping shoulder
effect Nav, grcsio Fashion has
waved her wand. and shoulders broad
" square nccessitate a radical change
in sleeves. Fortunately, many Of last
years sleeves are matte Of materials
that permit reversing, and, with
Their Of the sleeve patterns above IL
hstrated last years's sleeves mpy be
remadcled ANA waists tlat would 9th.
erwise be altogether passed be
brGugat entirely up to date.
II the cut or fabric Of the old
4 sleeves will not suffice for renodcling,
I tiis pattern Of bisnop sleeve will re-
auire Il yards Of 3Gfnch material
and u yard of material for cuff. The
/ lsg-o'-mutlon sleeve IA yards of 36
inch material and / yard of lining
Roth sleeves are included in Pattern
3lf7, which Is cut in sizes IL, 10 anc
Is inch arm measure.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05

THERE on THE FIRST YACHT STOOD TED
DYBoY.
dlean1ehts The worst gossip in Fest
erly on her way 70 the yacht. and she,
sibyl Wainwright, unchaperoned ard I
helpless. On board. Natlews3n snp- 4
pressed a smile
Would yoa care to hide:s he sHg \
gested civilly.
Hide repeated Miss Wainwright.
with eonteiaptuous scorn 1t WAS
quite in her conception Of him that he !
should make such a proposition !
Mathewson, intentiy studying the biz
of ear yo,lehsafed him and noting the
| detected poise Of the slender figure,
felt his mouth tighten. A curious
4 light leaped to his eyes.
'I'll do it. he nurmured. 1T is a
| big chance, but The next moment
| he was welcoming his guests Az
| Mrs. Marshall extended q plump hand
be bowed low.
Il want you to meet Miss Vain
wright" he said distinctly. ''In fact,
( the little tea today is given for her.
i our engagement is not yet announced,
but | wished you to be among the first
to learn of it,"
Miss Wainwright, the color flooding
to her temples, bent TO put Teddyboy
on the deck When she lifted her
head to receive Mrs. Marshau's felici-
tatlons and warm handciasp her smile
was quite natural
Il am indeed greatly to be con
graduated. she said composedly.
see what a dear little dog ! have
just gained"
Mathewson bit his lip. He had not
1 known exactly what he had expected.
but it was certainly not this. The girl
with calm self control took UP her role
Of hostess. insisting that the older wom-
an should make the ten. quietly order
irg fresh supply Of anything lacking
= Mathewson watched her, dull ache
at his heart How sweet, how woman
Q ly, she was, His audaeioRs announce
"a ment to Mrs Marshall had been tht
fruit Of an impulse actuated by s1icl
it varied and complex motives that III
himself could not entirely disentaDgi
e. his reasons for It,
! He had never dreamed of finding he
: at EastcrIy. much less on HIS own boat
,r But, seeing her now. gracious, tactful
dispensing his hospitality to his guests
IN the empty meckery Of II OIL the bitter
ness Of this travesty upon hts longng'
40 brought tightening to his throat VIII
a had he not been able to keep her
= those old days? When Mrs Marsha
IL rose he c0ntrived that Miss Wainwrigl
should be the last TO leave. As sli
y moved toward the gangway MATHEW
e son interposed.
lv You must forgive me" he began VI
II steadily. I'll meant well But | WI
Oh probably wrong, | usually am. II
yacht Is only here for the day. | w
'e- leaving tomorrow in any case You c.
az then deny the engagement-break it
- what you will. You know well how
he feel.
Miss Wainwright lifted clear eyes.
e. "And Teddyboy?" she questioned.
u. "Oh, Teddyboy Is yours take hin
i1s responded the man YEARLY you we
\ right His ears would look better sho
Had he not been too old should Ia
had IL done when bought him bacl
y The girl started forward.
40 mo. no." she cried lmpulsiyely. ~
No long. foppy ones are much nicer. /
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05

From all time tho man who boasts
of his piain-spoaking has been votei
a bore and nuisance, not because lie
hurts susceptible feelings Or because
ha calls spade spade, but because
at heart he is a victim Of his own
overwhelming conceit and TOO fond ~
herring his own voice and his own
opinion. Exchange.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05

The choir in the parish church Of
Waleernu.Tyne. England, Is probably
the only one In the country where the
members pay for the privilege q lead
ing the singing. II consists of males
only. ard their fees sometimes amount
to more than the contributions G: the
rest Of the congregation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05

A psalter. which belonged to Bos-
wen, was sold at sotheby's in London,
recently, for els. It contained the
Inscription. James Boswell, 1858. |
bought this for I'd. at Greenwich,
WREN / Vas walking there with Mr..
Samuel Johnson"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05

Some s5OnOo.ooo year, It IS said,
ia spent in golf. OF this $2oooo.0oo
goes for Scotch. sio,ooo,co0 for rye,
s5 00o,oo0 for Times end lemons ~
zoo 900 for ice and 100000 for in
cidentals Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05
The Cares ria. KIN.

Our failures do not keep MS down,
We rise above them and forget,
We turn from little troubles, too.
and wonder Why they made ns fret
Put sin we lot ourselves be bowed
SIN after mourning long We fall,
rhe foolish, hiincsd victims q
Tho cares tEat never came at all.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05

In dispute between a conductor
and passenger in a London subway
car. the conductor remarked, 4 have
been On this train. man and boy. for
twenty years "Yes?' said the bitter
passenger. What station did you got
in at?'
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05

Let us take tirae 70 he pleasant.
rhe small cou-tcsies we often omit
because they are small, viii some day
laok larger to us than the wealth
which VA haze coveted, or the fame
for watch WI have struggled.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05

The price Of pretty face Is $10o
three packages of HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Brings red lips, bright
eyes and lovely color. 35 cents, Pea
o. Tablets. p. G. Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05
In similnr vcln.

man who suddenly became rich
and somewhat prominent IN the world
adopted manners which he considered
appropriate % his new station In life,
but which irritatea his friends By a
suggestion Of rondescension.
One Of the lew fashions particularly
dis5asteful 70 the mans correspondents
wac his habit Of sending letters which
read:
Mr 49, instructs me to say that he has
received yoUr leGer 81 March 10 ana would
say in reply etc
JOHN SCRIBE. Secretary
Having written IN this manner 20 Il
friend, he was more surprised than
amused TO receive the following
answer:
Mr. ~ has directed his valet TO instruct
he IN Ia receipt of vour secrctarya letter
~ Some days since ana would SLY IN re-
ply. etc
SARAH l.. HoDGKtss, Typist
-Londoa Standard
Easily Satisfied.
I While would like 10 got rich quick
In bout n month or az,
I / atill with fats no row would pick
II I could yet rich slow
/ .--Louisville Courier. JNvrpaL
Z ----~.------.a4
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05
Girl Doesn't Like Welshmen.

A girl, giving evidence in an Eng
lish police court, admitted that she
had called her father "a bald.headed
Welshman" When asked IL there
were any disadvantage in being a
Welsnman. she replied: yes, they
are all decsitful."
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05

ness, sleeplessness, melancholy all
gone and -be-lelt-alonc ieei-
ings, they should remember there IS one
tried and true remedy.
The following letters cannot fan TO
bring hope to despairing women
Mrs. Fred Seydel, Az n. saith Street,
West Philadelphia, Pa writes;
Dear Mrs. Pinkham;-
q was in a very serious condition when !
wrote TO you for advice. had serious WOMB
and ovarian trouble and could NOT carry =
child 70 maturity and was advised that an
operation was nv only hope Of recovery. I
could not bear TO think of going - the hospl-
raj so wrote You for advice ] did as you M
structed me and took Lydia Il. Flnkhains
Vegetable Compound; and au not only
well woman to-day, but have beaihtul nany
Girl six months old | advise all suck anu
Suffering women to write You for advice, us
you have dore so much for me-
Miss Ruby Mushrush, OF East
Chicago, Ind. writes:
| Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
/ 81 have been great sufferer WIN hTes u0aI
nenstruation and ovarian trouble, ana apo 4ut
/ three months ago the doetor, AFTER hslhB NY
| x Raw on me, said | had an abcess on 'ile
nvaries and would have 70 have an opefa,e,!t1l
! NV mother wanted me TO try l4yd!a r ihh ,
hams Vegetable COMPOUND rs n inst resort,
and It not only saved ME from an operation
but made me entirely web.
lydia e. p nkham's Vegetable Com
I Mound at once removes such troubles.
Refuse to buy any other medicine, for
you need the best.
Mrs. Plnkham invites allslck women
to write her for advice HeradYice anu
: medicine have restored thousands 10
. health. Address, Lynn, Mass
mound Succecds Where others Fail'
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05
The Golden Rule.

II the worlds q Wilderness, fFAj ri
GO. huild HOUSES In ~ 81
VIII It help your loneliness
on the winds 20 din w
Raise hut however slight @
Weeds ana bramblcs sinpther'
And TO roof and meat invite
Some iorlorncr brother.
Lucy Larcom.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05
AmerIca's greet Expert oTopa.

More timn one third Of all the Amer
ran cxrort trade has hcen ii the tive
.reat crops. Gotten and wheat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05
Don't jump

to conclusions and think, be-
cause You have suffered SO long
from chronic PAIN, that 1t is
incurable. Whether you call it
rheumatism, neuralgia, back
ache, earache, toothache, head
ache, Q sprain, indigestion or
some internal trouble, ofwhich
You don't rightly know the
nature, the surest and most
reliable relief aud cure is
HAMLINS WIZARD OIL.
This medicine acts directly
upon the nerves and blood
vessels in such way as to re-
lieyc Inflammation, reduce
swcllings, and drive out thu
exact cause OF trouble to while.
tho pain is dne. Price so cents
and $l.O0. Fully guaranteed.
For saleand recommended by
:. PAUL c. SCHUH & SON;
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-05
Peer Time to DC Wise.

Paw says Il there's one time moro
TRAN another when ignorance is bliss
!t's when a trustin man eats hash
IN cheap restaurant. Detroit Trlb.
uno.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-19
NEW manual
HAS BEEN ISSUED

The NJ. NJ. Thompson magistrates
manual, which enjoyed such a wide
sale while its author lived and went
to its third edition under his direc
ton. has gone to its fourth edition.
Ill previous editions having become
exhausted, and, appears now with
Will H. Cole and John G.. Long as
publishers. The manual has beer
greatly enlarged and brought up to
date under careful revision made by
Harvey W. Harmer, whose work
makes it far more valuable than ever
for magistrates. lawyers, constables.
sheriffs and others. There have been
Eve sessions of the legislature since
the last edition of the manual and
many new laws passed, including the
Acts of 1908. These neeessitated
many changes in the forms, which
have been made by Mr.. Harmer.
The new laws enlarged the powers of
magistrates and this feature has been
carefully looked after. Mr.. Har-
mer also has added an appendix con-
tanning the syllabus of the supreme
court of cases originally tried in
magistrates court and appealed to
the higher courts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-19
COMPANY FORMS
: ITO BUN LAUNDRY

The Slayton &5BrsanSss Ifa1nSE on
East PikesstEeet, passed to the owns
ership of a new company Saturday
forenoon. Negotiations had been on
several days, but there was no def
mite decision or action until Satur-
day morning, when the deal was con-
summated.
The persons acquiring the laundry
from 7. j. Slayton and S. L. Bryan
are Harry NJ. Brown, w. A. Har-
rington, John Clifford, James j.
Council, I. j. Coston and n. j. Hay
man, who will incorporate under
the name of the S. & B. Laundry
Company, with an authorized capt.
tai of $4,000. The charter will
be applied for at once.
The price paid for the laundry
and business is private but is said
to be handsome sum, as the laun-
dry is among the best in West Vir-
ginia.
Possession was given at once and
l. J. Coston becomes the manager
and will assume his duties immed-
lately. Other officers of the COM
pany will not be chosen until the
charter is received.
Messrs. Slayton and Bryan have
built up very extensive and sub
stantial trade since they have been
IN business here. and it Is not con-
fined to Cfarksburg alone, for they
have agencies at a number of places
in this section of the state. The
plant has been constantly built up
and recently large amount of new
and modern machinery and equip
ment was installed, so that the new
company is in position to make the
big extension of the business, which
is contemplated.
Messrs. Slayton and Bryan will
remain with the company and thus
will it profit by their experience and
superior knowledge of the business
They are experts in their line.
The company guarantees superior
work and will keep the laundry at
the high standard the former owners
brought it to.
The members of the company are
all enterprising, hustling, popular
business men and their association
with the laundry assures great sue
cess.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-19
BROADDUS TEACHER
TAXES SPECIAL WORK

Miss Pauline A. Stewart, of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, who will have charge
# the vocal music department at
Broaddus Institute, is at present in
Boston engaged in special musical
york. Mr.. Lahee, manager of the
Boston Musical Bureau, heard Miss
Stewart sing a few days ago in Bos-
ION and spoke very highly of her in
a personal letter to Mr.. Moore.
Among other things Mr.. Lahee says
she not only has beautiful eontral-
to voice, but is personally attractive.
Miss Stewart will be valuable CO.
worker with Miss Green, whois to be
director of the instrumental depart
ment In addition to her work in
Boston, Miss Stewart took a four
years music course IN the Syracuse
{. IN. W College of Fine Artss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-19
Dove OF PEACE
WAS DISTURBED

Another turn was taken in the
pipeline controversy at Wilsonburg
late Friday evening and the dove of
peace fluttered alarmingly for a
While The matter had been adjust
ed, as all thought, but the Hutton
Sas Company sent out couple of
surveyors Friday afternoon to locate
lines and corners. They could not
find them and left. Shortly after
ward Mrs. j. II. Morrison posted
three notices, reading: etNo tres
passing allowed. This was report
ed to the gas company and explana-
tions had to be made by the company
before the dove of peace cooed again.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-19
CHINESE BOYCOTT
MUST STOP
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Pekin, China, Aug. 19-It is
learned here upon good authority
that the American government has
notified China that all negotiations
for new convention to discuss the
Chinese exclusion act have been dis
confined until the anti-An1erican
boycott is stopped and have also
given notice that China viii be held
responsible for any loss sustained by
reason of the boycott.
The Chinese authorities state they
will take energetic steps against
everything of an illegal or disorder
ly character, but that they cannot
stop the boycott.