davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-30
THE uNTEAcHA5LE SCHOOL roy
Editor Bulletin

Editor Bulletin:
BIZ Carlyle has been thinking
what schooling. year after year is in
1 ended TO do for tho pupil.
TO make practical. useful, all
around intelligence, or to make him
so lop-sided that ne cannot applg
what he recited from Cutters anato
my or any body else's anatomy, ny
geine or physiology
When the question comes up OF
meets him at every turn, how to keen
from taking cold, his mind simply re
! fuses TO work,
u some one who is practical els
him hat if the stomach is provided
with good, wholesome food that the
tendency to be afflicted by extreme
OF heat and cold. and yitiated air,
and all the other things that affect
the trachea bronchial tubes. lungs,
and pores of the skin. l. materially
lessened, | wonder how many could
tell why And how many more would
say don't believe it, And 9th
ers would say, Il am not studying
medicine, that is for a specialist" So
he satisfies himself on that ecora,
and barks all winter. and the doctor
gives him medicine and still he
barks. In despair, he tries patent
cough syrups-and still he barks.
And he asks those of his fellow suf-
ferers who are barking what they do
And they say, hot lemonade" bro
mo-quinine," and a dozen other rem
edies. And did it cure you?" oh,
no, but it helped some"
What young man or young woman
will volunteer TO tell the cause of
colds, their prevention and relief
It is taught quite early in the schools.
So the demonstration Of geometry
comes up, and most aesthetically
demonstrated, and line of figures is
gwen him. and he thinks, Il am
above that and what he puts under
the column, as the sum total would
surprise you.
He is not studying to keep himself
well, or to figure quickly and ac-
curately. He will tell you perhaps
he is there to discipline his mind
and he feels like he has said some
hing
That discipline means, of course,
you must control that mind against
losing your temper or self-control in
anything
How many times out Of ten does
he do it? Once, twice. Wen, that
helps some.
He has visions of going to college,
perhaps thinks of working his way
through In the distance working
his way through" seems easy-right
at hand. Bringing up coal, emptying
ashes. mailing on loose plank, or
anything else of practical impor-
lance, is too much. Let mother or
sisters do it, OF hire il done!
George r. Vending says. on auth
GRITTY, 1t takes three centuries to
make a gentleman" Mrs. Carlyle
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-30
THE THEATER.

The ques ion of whether thestheater
ie. beneficial or harmful to society as
a teacher of good or a product of
es ] was long ago settled by the in
telligence. and broad mindedness of
4 a vast majority of thinking Ameri-
cgnsa Thei theater is not harmful or
an senemy to society or morality in
ifself; II can be made so, / is true.
n Individual instances, just as a
church can have its influence neutral
ised'and made Intellectual for good by
a.loose living of many Of its mem
h-s. But the theater. rightly con
cted, is just as potent a power in
worla OF uplifting humanity as
rightly conducted house Of wor-
fhas the ,ihsater can he and often
fassbeen made a aemoralizing factor
IN. pur social life need not be argued
Ns 6 admitted But If may be stated
as a.taih hat aly agency enter
spzise Mgch, operated n q high IDEAL.
WI ppl'ft and improve, is pot wrong.
IS The abuse Of it, the wrong man
ner Of Is operation, that furnishes
ac~remo~alization. We suppose no
sane or reasonable person would de
clare that theater conducted on
high moral. principles us a delrlhent
THE is, universally c needed. II FOL
loTs'' therefore that 'th'e theaier per
Sc IS a strong, moving force for
~t.f,.-- iifv and tbo l,nt. .,,.,a,,. - 80.
kind i3As t sst 1sI
The greatest hindrance 10 the the.
ater. in America at leas.. is the ex-
cr0.tant price charged at the box Of.
flee for performance To this NAV
be traced in a large measure what
ever of harm the thsater brings. The
high price charged for a first class
production in any American theater
virtually closes the door Of the the.
a er to large majority of the people.
AZ a consequence, the laboring man.
the wage Garner. and his family are
either driven to the cheap, blood and
thunder. knock down and drag ont
performances that appeal to the witt
ated and demoralize the minds Of
those who see them-espeeially the
young--er they are robbed Of the
pleasure of the entertainment the
playhouse affords. Take. for in
stance. any frst-class performance at
the Cairo opera house-snd what is
trae OF Cairo is true of every city in
the United States. II laboring man.
or any man on salary, desires to see
performance il costs him $500 for
Imseif and wife. and IL he should
haFo Two CT three daughters i would
cuIame half of his weeks earnings
&c take his family This IS an unrea-
sonablo price. Il is too much for
fHo hours entertainment. As VIC
stated above, such ekoortion puts the
mefiIoFious productions, the great
naxs IS produced By the master act
RS aud which str and upllft and
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-30
NEW usE or ELECTRICITY.

Almost every day reports of new
applications OF electricity come 10
hand. Some Of these are very anus
ing because they are qui'e improh-
able Others are equally amusing
due to the feet that while the word
electricity" 6gures in the headline,
los use in the application described Is
merely as source of power, and
therefore bears no particular signifi.
canoe 4 report of the later kind
describes an electric process for milk
ing COWS. which is said TO be cleaner
and quicker than the present method
Of handwriting Sifted TO the bot
tom the electricity figures in this
new and wonderful process only as
a means of driving pump; and,
while we are not ready TO admit that
any other power could be applied
quite as well here. we can not deny
that four footed dog could do the
work approximately as well as a
three phase motor
Another report describes what was,
in effect. an electric boot-jack. A
young man thoughtlessly res ed his
foot on wire fence during a thun-
derstorm. Lightning struck the fence
and removed the shoe from his foot.
From the report it does not appear
that he was much damaged, but the
condition of the shoe after the acct
dent is not mentioned. While this
is an adaptation Of electricity which
few would care for, it can not be
denied that the lightning did its work
and did it quickly. To suggest the
regular use of lightning in this way
would be absurd. but it would be no
more absurd than are some of the
other suggestions which are put for.
ward and received without question.
Electrical Review IN. W
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-30
NOT LINcoLN's WORDS.

The opinion generally prevails that
Abraham Lincoln was the author of
these famous words, that have been
so often quoted they have become
trite: You can fool all the people
some time and some of the people all
the time, but not all the people all
the time" A careful search, how
ever among Mr.. Lincoln's papers and
published utterances has failed 10
find this expression Assistant Ii
brarian Spofford Of the congressional
library says the sentence does not Oc
cur in any of Linccln's writings AMI
Secretary Hay, who was a collabora-
or with Mr. Nicolay, Lincoln's secre.
tary. in writing the elaborate life Of
Lincoln acknowledges that he never
encountered the sentence in making
the most minute examination Of the
speeches. papers letters and sayings
OF he great American Nr. Sp~ ford
links the real author Of the saving
was Phineas T. BaInum. the show
man. Nevertheless il is a good say
ing, whatever its origin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-30

says. from actual experience. 1t takes
less than score of years to make a
fool-an educated, refined, cigar
smoking, club-attending, two-stepping
numbskull
Dear me- Mrs. Carlyle Is harsh,
too harsh,
There is the other side of the ques-
ton. N+s'n
MRS. CARLYLE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-30
Desperate Man.

"Ha," cries the rejected lover.
You rpurn me- Then, farewell
shall leave this vale Of tears"
"So?" smiles the hard hearted
maiden. "Will you try poison or PTS
tol?"
Neyether." responds our hero, for
r. is & cultured person, and never
forgets his style even in moments Of
great ctress. "Neyether, See. Here
IS m excursion ticket over the Rip,
Pap. E Wreck railway I shall board
tho train a once"
He has-ens out. and the damsel,
numb with dread, swoons on the
ltacrlqfoH fg1r
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-30
Account OverdraMn.

Although Won have NET amassed
worldly wealth. we say 10 the Old
,lnhabitant you have grown rich in
experience.
Experience doesn't help me" he
replies, Nobody will let me draw
on my experience any more. Every
body says he's heard the stories be-
fore"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-30

\ he above s correct statement OF
Il , circulation Of the Cairo Bulletin,
" and Sunday, on the dates stated,
< nth Of December. is04.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
subscribed and sworn to before me
1 ;hirty-first day of December, 1s04,
Il. L. GILBERT,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-30

rhe Bulletin Is on sale at the fol
:, wing places:
soieman's, 214 Eighth street.
Halliday House news stand.
Walkers, 10 Sixth street.
Union News Co., Union depot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-30

- HI-f7
! enoble, absolutely beyond the reac
Of the masses, and reduces them to
luxury only for the rich. This is tn
chief and only serious objection t,
he theater. Put the prices down ii
reach of all. where the ordinary wag,
earners can go and see the work o
genius and the greatest obstacle t
The theater the cheap theatrieals. vii
be wiped out. and the stage will be
come one of the most powerful forces
for morality and general good thai
exists.
Along this line, it Is interesting tc
mote an agitation which has just been
set on foot in England by w T
Stead. the wel-known London jour
nalist and editor of the Review of Re
views. thinker. author and econo-
mist. Mr.. Stead has awakened to
The injustice of the high prices of
heatrical entertainments in England
and the baneful consequences they
have % the people. in a public adj
dress in LONDON the other night, he
said
y have MT found he theater abom-
inabla II is the goo side of the
heat wifi ca al s re, because
4ht set er a play the more mons
IL E,,.tful MA oIono cam afford n
! j @1aa,n nricas ,rbn mr. ongbt
= ~ t5o baator onened - mem
o, mini What tba tbeate~
could do &C an ogoncv If enltpre ana
ei,fli.afTon vbon / see this miser.
nl,'s.s 3e-aaic. t-.sa, wltie, nigh have
ns a3tstIa ,-r il vb ~ raIlv,.
HI @e. ,rs art nie5t hava
a~.,a ;,.f, ,,ora
ans a1s- r4. eley I'm
e- ,-.. ,., III tr,. br,
= e~rs ...g. ..s,g ,sor snob aro..
.irs4,ls -,eo-far+ grcb stscl,to escr,
I.g
r.r,a.t, staa8 .,,ggas.a.7
IS Ne,
III - - a. otis 9
: So x rs M .fss. ,',.5-t.FI e',., I'm,
nrat a5 .fsa.r-.togr1 - a,sr y, et
81
~ ns-if &. on6ov,.5 ard - .,-,,.7.
"a 20 hfs..,,.jitor. n@pg ~ a,bo,,
,vars non ~ ssrs6 ,,.e,les - e,don,
e,,,,t an o-tosnris, r,-tK ohoo, nit
ana rallar,. ,rboro a fraa rsrfo,.,,,
onco oonl5 no eivon a, laa.e orco
,veol- MI cra,a doa,araa +ba+ M
spccseu ~ rnch thoatau ,.o,,1d III
nend rno,, ~ oro,tiop 10 fai,ou,
sbsn II !, o,rros,,or,ai,,o, - X. n,o.,.
borebin ~ obn,oh 80 at, -,
tbo,tos =, gonera1 ,n,iI1 49,. 49,
10 nronar statrs n,t;l - o1oote so1 |
iovsbin raor,,itod srar, - 49,
,nen gbo MI vel a,,.a tbt,,,s -,
nrav for ~ waIgora a. ~ A. So
M walfa~a 80 NJ ohnnat .
thoatar .,oh tbaIaa -.
tor nronosas Won would 80 az an. HI 49,, -
10 thonsands - ronaou',
,yaga EARNING clasn nho - ~ 80,
ahilitv have never COO, ;,sido az
vale Of n honsa whore tha onoa
draneq a. NJ d,,oo1 !, ~ go.
rlayo,. rta
VIVA, ,.volnt,o, sor nn,a ,,o,,,,
he wrougbt IN America 70 snch ~
ter as Mr. stead suggests Gull na
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-30
inexpensive Way.

How did Joe MacNutt get such
reputation for knowledge all about
games Of chance? He never plays
cards"
HE succeeded in making people
think he's the greatest since Hoyle
by always laughing long and loudly
whenever he comedian in the play
got off a joke about poker
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-30

Womca eai he dreamy indiv-
'eaai Give variety to the world:
END variety is The spice of existence ="
Hun said the man who was pay
ing alimony in four states tome
times they make things too peppery."
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-30
THE PATRIOT.

His eyes ashine with ancient memo
res,
His blood aglow with subtle racial
fire,
For him are quenehed the STRINGS of
desire.
The pageant of the world has ceased
TO please;
flushed are the evening songs-the
ntes of ease;
In the war flame, that old ancestral
pyre.
IL casts his hopes of home, wife
child or sire:
Instinct of race passion more than
these.
The spirit of his country, holds him
thrall;
In. him forgotten heroes, forbears,
rise.
streng hening his heart to common
sacrifice;
Ont Of the darkness general ons call
And martyr hosts that un~eeorled
fan
Salute him from the void with joyful
cries
London Daily News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-30

Yes" says the convalescent, 81
took a special course of treatment
from Or. Chargem."
Did he do you good?"
DO me good? Do me? You ought
to have seen his bill"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-30

For many years Algiers has been
one Of the principal ports in the MeG-
iterranean as a coaling station. The
coaling trade at Algiers has steadily
increased from the year 1855 % 1900
during which period it successfully
rose from 5000 tons in 1890 to 2i0.00
tons in 1895. and to 100000 tons in
1900 During the same time the coal
trade at Gibraltar. which had risen 10
$4,000 tons in 1889, gradually de
creased to 272.0OO tons in 1895. ic
rise to 100000 tons in 1900 Algiers
supplied in 1893 for ships bunkers
297,b0g tons, and in 1908 she supplied
$4,000 tons, whereas the amount sup
piled by Gibraltar fell to 167.g00 ton $
and finally to 10000 tons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-30
An Amplified Comment.

You are peach." he sighed, but she
Tossed haughtily her pretty head
And treated him so tartly, he
Grieved: Picked peach, | should
have said"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-30
Always.

We read the comic valentines
Which bear the crude and caustlc
lines,
And think of folks both near and far
And murmer them How true they
are"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-30

The members of the Illinois legis.
lature are determined no. to die Of
overwork.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-30

After all, Missouri could probably
get along without Republican Unit
ed States senator.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-30

1t seems to be the old story Of can't
stand prosperity with the Missouri
Republicans.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-30

The cars evacuation of ST. Peters,
burg was nearly equal to Admiral
Alexieff's getreat from Port Arthur.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-30

II is hoped that the new senator
from Washington will find his sena.
torial seat c6mfor able.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-30

The Russian revolutionists seem to
have los a mighty good opportunity.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-30

Governor General Trepoff had bet
ter read up on what happened to de
porter Peabody.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-30

Peter NJ Deysher of Barto, Pa, is
known to tramps all over the United
States. He never refuses them shell
ter and in 1904 gave a nights lodging
and bic to eat 10 1881 of the peri
pathetic fraternity Some of them
have visited his dairy farm regularly
for twenty FIVE years. and Mr.. Dey-
sher has come TO know several init
mately.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-30

It begins to look as if Senator Bey-
eridge was leading the statehood bill
through the slaughter house into an
open grave.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-30

Senator Mitchell, having exonerat
ad himself for wrong doing, the case
Night now go to the jury and see
what VII say
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-30

It was a great religious day in St.
louis yesterday: Three prize fights.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-30
just a Reminder

Out OF the abundance of your har.
vest let the Lord and the editor have
their tithe.-Centerville Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-30

Well, what do you think Of the
weather?
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-30

Tile Impeachment HocueaIa By
fcrl congress ri Judge Caa Evaya
OF Florida. preserta,a rather anoaa
l-us situat or There are serera'
counts Sd fae iudee at eg u
Hj-s U8t f-e caiet enc eta to De-
jha he drev FROM the fedora gov
erumert sic q day for expenses while
aTr from baa FRI holding cou-.
E.ca iae aU Allows hn uaeu r
fac' ID il is alleged. he frequently
did not spen even half tia sum.
Jadge SHavre IS 20 be tried before
a jerry of auouI 90 senators, probably
81 ~ -hrm. o- more ayhe all
Hf. le the government iha they pay
ot sums all the way from $50 TO
$3.50 as mileass to get the national
capitol, when as a matter OF fact they
ride all the way on railroad passes
and do ne pay out a copper cent II
Judge Swayne has done wrong. how
about the senators and 375 congress
men VINO year after yea~ collect from
the federal treasury mileage expenses
when they are out absolutely moth
ing? Isn't one about as much a
graft as the other?
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-30

If you want, the want. you want to
get use the Bulletin want column.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-30

Ore of Arizona's fourfshing new
towns is named Damshe The march
Of progress can befstopped even in
Arlzona-by q Damsite.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-30

TALK II ovER WITH US.
aa l4 is tell yoa Why itis wise to
aYertise a the fcoiaqihs of The
8suiietin
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-30

II has been discovered that a CIV
cago man with nineteen children Is
supporting them on So a week This
IS the strenuous life for YOU,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-30
Rev E. E. Higgins. the

Rev E. E Higgins. the logging
camp Presbyterian missionary of
northern Minnesota, travels all over
the timber region of that state with a
deg sled Mr. Higgins weighs over
POO pounds. but his dogs have hauled
him forty miles in six and one-half
hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-30
pHlNl> ABUuT pL0pt.E


W7uiaa IF Tar secretary Of war
ae Ego pounds His pr deeessor
mGce. Euhu Root, tips the scales
uIY haIf rat figure
u reg5 ED N Paris thar an
eficsn Mr. James H. Hyde, viii
o-ig purchase lie Paris r caro-
ur iE5a vice PIC dent # the
lfa Ass rance company.
Z. Eerr Wall, Formerly glass OF
fashion" fr New York has returned
from long residence abroad. He
declares thai sa-torlal art does not
erest him AIRY more, as he is too
I'D 70 s and the strain.
Frank s. Black, former governor Of
New York, was married twenty-five
years ago last Thursday Some OF
his friends made the silver anniver-
5ary notable by presenting to him a
dno silver service.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-30

We trust young Mr.. Hargis Of Ken
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-07-19
One Dollar Saved Represents Ten Dollars
Earned

One Dollar Saved Represents Ten Dollars
Earned.
The average man does not save to
exceed ten per cent OF his earnings. He
must spend nine dollars in living eN-
penses for every dollar saved. That be-
ing the case he cannot be TOO carefnl
about unnecessary expenses. Very
often few cents properly invested,
like buying seeds for his garden, will
save several dollars outlay later on. 1t
is the same in buying Chamberlain S
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
1t cost but few cents, and q bottle Of
it in the house often saves q doctors
bill of several dollars. For sale by The
r. B. Loryea Drug Store, Isaac NJ.
Lorvea. Prop.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-07-19

like this one, if you would be saved
all worry. Our reputation, our re-
sources and our patronage are our
arguments in our own behalf.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-07-19

affairs should be entrusted to well
established high standing
3 A n K
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1905-07-19

Mixed Daily except Sunday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-14
TRIAL OF DR. hUNsON.
Evidence of the Thorndihe Girl and
 Her Mother Submitted.

New Haven, Sept 14.-Dentist Virgil H. Munson of Waterbury, charged with the seduction of Miss Anna E. Thorn dike of 61 Daggett street, was ar raigned before Judge Tyner in the city court yesterday morning. The ac- cused was represented by Attorney William E. Thoms of Waterbury. the democratic leader of that city. As sistant City Attorney Samuel E. Hoyt represented the city.
 The charge against Dr Munson a. leges seduction the 11th of July. The alleged act, according to the complain ant. was committed in the rooms occu- pied by Dr Munson at 97 Congress ave nue. the purpose of the accused being accomplished, according to the com plainant, by promises of marriage.
 The story of her relations with Dr Munson. as told by Miss Thorndike, indicated a persisteney on the part of the accused with the young girl, unti. he had accomplished his purpose with her.
 The accused. Miss Thorndike says told her that all that was necessary ts matEe "a marriage between them under the laws of New York state was a contract drawn up by them and signed by them without any acknowledg- ments before a notary or justice of the peace or in the presence of wit nesses.
 The complainant alleges that the ac- cused took her to New York and there in a park he wrote out a contract which they both signed, and she be lieved then that she was lawfully mar ried to the accused.
 The date when the accused is ai, legged to have accomplished his pur. pose first was prior to this time, and was under his promise to take the complainant to New York. After the drawing up of the so-called contract in New York. Miss Thorndike lived with the accused for some time, believing that she was his wife. The marriage was, however kept secret, on the ex- press request of the accused, who told the complainant that If a woman "up the state" knew he had been married she might stop a business transaction he was interested fin that would "put thousands of dollars into his pockets.s
 MT Thoms in his cross-examInation tried to show that Miss Thorndlke was well aware that Munson was a mar ried man.
 At 1 o'clock the hearing was ad- Journed until this morning at 1a o'clock. During yesterdays trial a middle aged woman, said to be Dr Munson's mother, sat beside him in the court room. She did not speak to him until the recess, when she went to where he sat and embraced him. The remainder of the trial she spent at his side.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-14
THE BABY SHOW
Thirty of Them on Exhibition at
 Grange Hall.

The baby show at the Mill Plain fair yesterday was attended by a large crowd of women, but only about thirty had the courage to put their children in the contest. Rev Dr Day- enport was general supervisor and he was the one slated to set the show going. Although rather difficult undertaking he finally set it in motion and all the babes took their places on the stage in Grange hall. Mrs Oscar Noble was chosen to act as judge with Mrs Todd While Mrs J. l.. White and Mrs Thomas Candy at tended to all the details and admins tered to the needs of the little ones.
 The thirty tots were so evenly matched that it was most trying to award the prizes which consisted of baby spoons and silver drinking cups. Adelia A. McGee, BIZ pounds, was the heaviest girl, while her sister, Mary R., II pounds ounces, cap tured first place in the light weight division. Walter J. Loughlin was the lightest boy, eleven and one-fourth pounds, while Edgar B. Hollinan, was the heaviest thirty-fiye and one-half pUuHus. ndlel TlerpOnL was JuuSeu the most handsome girl and Harry Raymond Kilbourne won first place on the boys side. Ruth Garrigus was regarded as the best boy, everything considered. Little Florence Waken, who seen only thirteen months, easily won the ribbon for the noisiest one in the show. She shook the building with her howls. Anita A. Garrigus was the silent member of the group, while Kenneth Tullar was just the opposite, and no one could keep him quiet. F. Moss Guilfond was voted the most sensible baby in the hall. After this prizes were distributed and the ''mammas" were taken to the troll ley line in carryall. All seemed happy even those who did not carry winner in their arms.
 To-day was the day for the agri- cultural fair and it was carried out just as the Wolcott fair was accus- toned to be. 4 parade left the center about ten o'clock and after it reach ed the grounds the contests began.