davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-27
cHANcERY NOTICE

State Of Illinois, L.
Alexander County, 90
In the Alexander County Circuit Court,
May Term, a. d. 1905. In Chancery sitting.
Ella Dixon, Complainant, VS.. George Dixon,
Defendant.
Bin in Chancery for Divorce.
The allowed named defendant IL hereby noti-
fed that said complainant has this day filed
In said Court certain bill In Chancery for
divorce against him and that summons has is
sued thereon ,eturnable on the fret day OF the
next Term Of said court, to be holden at the
court house in Cairo, Illinois, on the sth day Of
May next
LEE b. DAVIS, Clerk.
Caifo, Illinois, April 9th, A. ID. 1905
JOHN Il. MCGEE, Conplainants Solicitor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-27

A shorthand writer in Berlin at
tends the funerals OF prominent per
sons and takes down verbatim the ad-
dresses OF the Officiating clergymen.
He prepares highly-ornamented copies
Of these and sells them to the friends
Of the eulogized dead. He Is doing
a profitable trade,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-27

Tired out, worn out woman, can
not sleep. eat or work; seems as II
she would fly to pieces. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea makes strong
nerves and rich red blood. 50 cents,
Tea or Tablets. r. G.. schuh & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-27

Makes digestion and assimilation
perfect. Makes new red blood and
bone. That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will do. A tonic fol
the sick and weak 80 cents, Tea Of
Tablets. X, O. Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-27

St Louis. April 26.-Cattle-Re
ceeipts. 1909 Steady; beef steers
S400d5.50; s.ockers and feeders
s2.750 4.90; COWS ana heifers. S2.25G
5.25; Texas steers, S3.S5G6.25.
Hogs-Receip,s, COCO. Five lower;
range. $4.00@5.5
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-27
sTATE or ILLINOIS, , s..

Alexander County.
In the Alexander County Circuit Court, May
term. A u ig05, in cbancory sitting.
Bill IN chapccry for divorce
Rachcll Coyington, complainant, VS.. James
COyiugion, defendant,
The above named defendant is hereby noti-
fed that said complainant has this day filed "
said court Il certain bill in chnnccry Tor di'
vorcc ug ,inrt bin and that summons has Is
sued thereon roturnablc on the hrst day o.
the next term OF said court. 10 be holden NJ
The court house in Cairo, Illinois, on the sti
day Of May. next
Cairo, Illinois, April 9Th, a. D., 1905.
LEE -. DAVIS, Clerk.
John r MCGEE, Compartments Solicitors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-27
MinneannIls CereaIs.

Minneapolis, April 26-Wheat-May
94ls; July 921a@ as; September Sl%.
Casino. / Northern, 96Ss No. 2
Northern, 921s@B.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-27

The Siberian river OBJ and its trib.
utaries drain an area almost equal TO
that of Western Europe 100000
square miles. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-27
Stocks s Bonds Cereals

ed this week, compared with $500
the same portion last wek. Fhe mar
ket was steady 70 lower. There was
a poor general demand.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-27
HoLl.isTEHs
ysocky Mountain Tea Nuggets

"A Bnsy Hpdiclno Tor Busy F0ople.
Brinrs collea Health and rcncwei Vlgof
Specific for Constipation, Indis estlon, Live
ma Kid " Troubles, Peoples, Eczema, itnp,rs
Blood, Ilnt Breath, SilsnlNh Bowels, Headache
inll,tckrrhe. 1t'H Rocky Eln,'nialn Ten ia TAP
~ FORM ~ crntA nsbpx. lcuun-. tundc bs
foLiigrkn i,nru rpmrANY, Madison, Wis
d NV NUGGETS ron sail0w pfns' :
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-27
Deer Man.

Sometimes" confded Mrs. Long.
wed to her intimate friend. Il think
my husband Is the patientcst, gen
tlest, bestnatured soul that ever
lived, and sometimes think it's
merely laziness that ails him."
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-27
LlverpooI Markets.

Wheat u higher; unchanged Is
lower
Corn, Is higher u higher; u high
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-27
Reported by the Cassidy Commission
Company, 409La Ohio Street.
SHOCKS.

New York, April 2G.The following
was the range Of prices On the New
York Stock exchange today:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-27
TIE PEOPLES COLUMN
go Eor classIfled Notice.

One insertion, per word.........O1
Three, Insertions, per word. ...02h
One week, per word. ..........05
One month, per word. .........l5
All matter set In Nonpareil type.
Mo advertisement inserted for less
than twenty-five cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-27
Liverpool Quotations.

Liverpool, April 26.--Wheat-spot
quiet.
Corn-Spot, American mixed, new
quiet; as 21sd; old, steady As 1O1sd.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-27
puts and Calls.

Chicago, April 20. For tomorrow.
July wheat -.......... S415
July corn -..........4oA ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-27
REGENTS and SHIPMENTS

Chicago. April 26.-Following were
the receipts and shipments in carload
lots from this market today:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-27

r. oms; quiet locality; pleasant surrouB dings;
on street car line. Mrs. casper Yost, 531 Thirty
10 nth street,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-27
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Advertisements Of not exceeding three lines
will be accepted free for one weeks time from
any reader OF The Bulletin to be filed by adj
Eertiser n person, on regular form, st the Of
fee OF The Bulletin Company, 7OS Ohio Levee
The Bulletin Company assumes no RESPONSE
hiiity for any advertisement or statement made
therein ard will not accept the notice Of any
pc, SON known to be employed.
Inquiries and replies to advertisements
should be made rs mail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-27
FENCE / FENCE II

| II you need fence Of any kind, plain or
ornamental; wood, wire or iion--you viii save
morey an get strictly up-to-oate fence by
placing your oder with Nj. w. Richardson
622 1hirty-third street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-27
Grains ard Provisions.

Chicago, April 2G.The following
was the range.of the leading futures
on the Board Of Trade today:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-04-27
WANTED.

Want Room and board for two Address
IF. S !" care Bulletin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09

brought from the dining car; from some
mysterious source a box of rouge was pro-
duced, and his cheeks took on a rudy hue
beneath Miss Carey's deft fingers
Every was invited-the train crew,
the porters and the cooks and walters from
the dining car. Before the presents were
distributed there was an impromptu enter
tainment The fireman in grimy overalis
sang 20 Promise Me- in a throaty tenor;
one of the ordinary looking men, who an
swered to the name of Jones. recited
Three Kings" and Miss Carey led them in
singing ''Harki the Herald Angels Singh
Then Santa Claus Larkin bounced in
through the door, followed by a swirl of
very realistic snow, and the fun grew fast
and furious as he called of the presents
The climax was reached when he called
off his own name and held up a red candy
dog and then, to the hysterieal delight OF
the three children, proceeded to bite or
the tail amid series OF well-executed
growls.
The tree had just been stripped of its
last present when there was commotlon
outside The conductor ran out and re-
turned with the cheering news that the
plows and a gang of men had arrived
and that the track was open.
When the train started on again every
one was chatting pleasantly. Larkin man
aged to slip into seat beside Miss Carey.
| They laughed and talked happily and dis
covered they had many mutual acquaint-
anees in town. The more Larkin looked
| into the light of those gray eyes the more
he felt that he had heretofore walked in
I darkness.
The storm diminished In force, and pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09

ness, put that half-dollar in your pocket,
and don't let me hear "a merry Christmas
out of you"
The waiter stared. "All right, sab. Thank
you sah," he said but in his eyes was a Gu
rfous expression that said as plainly as
words What manner of man Is this?"
After dinner Larkin smoked a solitary ci-
gar in the smoking compartment and then
read his maya zine stolidly. Late in the
evening. when he climbed into his berth,
the wind was bowling fearfully outside and
the train was humping along slowly
Christmas morning broke gray and bleak
and dismal. The storm had developed into
a vertable blizzard. It howled and ragged
and piled the snow into huge drifts The
train moved at a snail pace. The conduc-
tor looked worried.
I.arkin ate his Christmas breakfast In the
dining car. They should have reached the
Little Otter camps at o'clock. But 0
o'clock found them poking along through
the woods seventy-fve miles below the
junction. Iarkln thought IL highly prob
able that the branch line would be showed
up. but this trifing point caused him no
great worry. The main thing was 10
escape Christmas, and in this he seemed To
be succeeding admirably.
There We're few passengers left in his car
"a rather pretty girl, an elderly couple and
two ordinary looking men, besides LarkIn
himself, made up the quota. Every one
except LarlSin looked anxious. 1t was plain
they all had Christmas appointments.
AT half-past the train stopped, crawled
along few rods jerkily, then stopped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09

entity streak of blue sky showed on the
western horizon The train was moving
slowly through open country, and the
junction where he was to change cars
was only ten minutes away. Larkfn lean
ed toward the girl and spoke earnestly
II never realized before what Christ
mas meant" said he. You have found it
for me-"
She laughed lightly.
"And," he went on 81 want you to help
me find every Christmas hereafter-for-
ever"
The girl started and flushed.
Il know 1t sounds ridiculously abrupt"
he said but what does time matter? l
may have known you minutes or years
or aeons. do know that unrecognized
you have always dwelt in my heart"
The girl looked sarchingly at his grave,
earnest face.
You mustn't be silly" she said, very
weakly.
I'm coming to see you next week, when
you're back in town" he declared. May
Yes" she said, looking out the window.
men be your motto when l Gomez" he
persisted
Perhaps she said, family
The train came to a stop before a bare
little station.
"BayIor's Junction. bawled the porter,
gathering up Larkin's traps.
Larkin took her hand In his.
You've opened up a new world to me
today" he said.
She looked straight into his eyes.
I'm very glad" she said. simply.
Baylor's Junction." bawled the porter
again.
Larkin hurried down the aisle. At the
door he turned.
Good bye, everybody Merry Christ
mas to your he shouted exuberantly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09
From Alaska to Cape Horn.
From the Technical World Magazine.

The gray plover nests In the sedges of
Alaska; and when the short summer wanes,
it leads its young in perilous flight south
ward across plains and mountain ranges,
and then, guided by the coast line, wings
its way steadily onward until 1t reaches its
winter home in Patagonia. For more than
one-half Of the immense distance of It's
migration, the flight course of the gray
plover is almost coincident with the sur
veyed line for the projected Pan-American
railway, a commercial connection between
the northern and southern continents that
few years ago was regarded as the dream
of enthusiasts, but which today has passed
far beyond the realm of visions. Men whose
lives are well behind them will probably
live to see the day when they can make
an unbroken railway journey from the RIv-
er Yukon in Alaska to the River Limay in
Patagonia. This journey from the north
to the south means more than the travelling
OF an immense distance within a short
space of time, though this thought alone is
impressive. 1t means the passing through
alternate cold and heat, moisture and dry
ness, bare fields and green fields, treeless
plains and tropical forests, fertile valleys
and sterile mountains; 1t means acouatnt-
ance with men of every hue of skin and Of
every habit of life 1t means the wedding
of the ends of earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09


and coughed until the tears rolled down my
cheeks; and as I did so l thought that if
some of our preachers could really taste the
birthstone here their word pictures of the
lower regions would be more persuasive.
l shall not attempt to describe the proc
ess of reducing the ore in the furnace The
smeiter covers many acres and its ma
chinery IS all Of the most modern make.
Everything is arranged to save manual Ia
Dor and the ores are reduced at the min
imum cost. AT present the company is con-
structing new works in addition to those
now in use. and a waterfall twenty-eght
miles away Is being equipped with ma
chinery which will give the company 10000
horsepower. The output ait this writing is
about 900 tons of nickel matte per day.
which, a. 800 working days In the year,
would make something like 100000 tons Of
matte annually All this matte Is sent 10
Constable Hook, n. j. where its var Gus
elements are separated by the oxford proc
ess, and the nickel of commerce Is made.
A Talk About Nickel.
During my stay at Copper Cliff today
had a chat with Mr.. David H. Browne. the
metallurgist of the International Nickel
Company. about nickel and the new uses
for it. Mr.. Browne has been connected with
the Canadian Copper Company for the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09
Keeping Plants All Winter.
/ the Garden Magazine.

After the ground has frozen and the field
mice have found their winter quarters.
mulch your strawberry bed hardy borders
OF perennials, newly planted trees. bulb
beds, broad-leaved evergreens and ANYTHING
that you are afraid may be tender, especial
ly shallow-rooting plants which are not
killed by zero weather but by alternate
freezing and thawing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09
Right Sign.

From the Chicago News.
'Rumford wanted to be UP to date. so
he changed the name of his saloon from
the Boxers Exchange to the sJiu Jitsu' .
Exceedingly appropriate
why so?"
1T has put so many men out of busi-
ness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09
A R T N 0 T E s.

The determination Of the board of re-
gents of the Smithsonian Institution to
accept the offer made by Mr. Freer of
valuable art collection and gallery, which
was arrived at and announced at a meet
ing held on Tuesday, has caused much
qualification in local art circles this week.
The offer was manifestly. generous, the
gift much to be desired yet up to almost
the last moment much apprehension was
felt lest some Of the imposed conditions
might lead to its rejection. These were,
however, wisely and successfully bridged
over, and though there Is still a remnant
of possibility that the negotiations may
fall through, it is generally believed by
those who are in a position to know that
Mr.. Freer will consent to meet the regents
half way in the adjustment Of minor de-
tails and that the matter will in time be
happily consummated. The Freer collec-
ton is undoubtedly one of the most inter
esting in this country. It's Whistler sec
ton comprehends some of the most famous
works by that eccentric, world-renowned
artist Its oriental art objects possess not
only artistic but historical value and are
OF sufficient rarity and age to preclude both
duplication and deterioration, whileits group
of American paintings includes works by
men of such established reputation as Abb
bolt H. Thayer, Thomas w. Dewfng and
Dwight w. Tryon. To enumerate more spe-
officially there are in the catalogue of this
collection about coo etchings and dry points,
II paintings and % pastels by Whistler as
well as the much talked-of Peacock room;
there are at least 5000 pieces of oriental
pottery, including Specimens from Central
Asia, China, Korea and Japan; over 400
paintings, screens, panels, kakemonos and
makemonos by Chinese and Japanese artists
of great repute; two dozen or more pieces
of bronze, lacquer and wood carving and
fifty paintings in oil, water color and pas
tel by celebrated Americans. In round num-
bers the cost of the collection as 1t now
stands Is estimated at 100000, and to 1t
during the donors lifetime he has promised
to add objects and works valued at 100000
more. That these future additions will be
made with discreet and intelligent tudg-
ment the merit of past acquisitions gives
most adequate assurance. That the col
lecllon VIII not come to Washington until
the donors death is possible but even If
TINS be SO it is more than probable that
Mr.. Freer will from time to time loan to
the Smithsonian. in the event of a suitable
exhibition hall being provided, sections of
his collection to be placed on public view.
But aside from this 1T must be remembered
we are building for the future The accent
ance OF the Freer collection Is the first def
mite step toward the establishment of
national gallery of art, as its offer was the
nrst tangible recognition OF the potentialf-
ties of Washington as a national art CEN
ter Both were milestones IN the progress
or American art and in the DEVELOPMENT of
the American nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09


Speaking Of American art It might be
well TO note some canvases by well-known
American painters which are now on exhibit
ton IN the Veerhof gallery Centering the
east wall there Is a landscape by Inness. a
not midsummer sunset, which Is character
lstlc ana more or less pleasing. broad
view Is given of open fields To the left is
group OF four shapely trees; to the right
distant vista. The sky is aglow with
orange Iight, the landscape bathed in gold
en- sunlight There is, perhaps. a little
cruelty In Its color some ciumsines s In its
technique, but 1t is eminently sincere and
Veraclous. lnness loved the exuberance of
summer, the effulgence of sunshine and his
paintings always set forth the gentle ioy-
business OF nature: He is called the Father
of American landscape painting" because
he was the first to break away from the
shackles of the old cut-and- dried school.
lie had an individual message and he set
II forth with both force and feryor On
poslte the lnness, on the west wall hangs
a landscape by Blakelock one of the most
versatile of all our native painters 1t is
simple composition. an autumn scene
and derives its chief interest from its tonai
qualities and agreeable color scheme. With
out appealing to the intellect, it gratifes
the eye 1t has the tempered richness of a
Persian rug, the decorative effect of an ola
mosaic 1t is peculiarly sketchy, and vet
uncommonly ripe-the work of one who was
accomplished and yet in the tr,lest sense
an impressionist. There is also a Richards.
Jersey coast picture suggestive of the
much-admired canvas in the Corcoran gall
lery, little Wyant, Shurtleff painted in
1893, and two tire com1nendable works
by local artists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09

The regular December art talk" was
given at the Corcoran school on Monday
afternoon In the lower hemicycle by E. c.
Messer, the principal The subject was
Seeing and Perceiving," and the effort of
the lecturer to encourage in the students
wider and more perfect vision. He likened
the brain to a store house, and declared
that an artists should be a gallery or treas
ury of pictorial impressions. The eye
usually performed its function accurately
but the urchins who carried its message to
| the brain were often slovenly and unreIla-
| ble and hence, he said our perceptions
were frequently false. Seeing he claimed
| was an involuntary act but perceiving
| usually the result of cultivation. We per-
ceive what we seek, he persisted. The farm
| er notes the conditions of the grain and
! overlooks the esthetic beauty of the out
| door color scheme, whereas the painter does
| not observe the one and is keenly moved by
| the other. Hence If we do not see, 1t is
| chiefly because we do not look. There are
/ three kinds of painters. Mr.. Messer stated
| reportorial those who put down facts as
| they see them with slavish liberalism; lit
| erary, those who made the story of chief
| Significance, and the so-called art-for-art's S.
| sake painters, those who Interpreted nature
and set forth primarily the beauty of line
| of color and of esthetc sentiment. Each
| he declared, had his own merit, but differ
ent vision; all saw clearly, but perceived
| only part. The great masters of all time
| were those who not only saw, but per-
| cetved; who had not only accurately OBJ
| served, but intelligently comprehended theii
| subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09

An American, Mr.. Wilmann, has pre-
scented to the Ecole des Beaux Arts the sum
OF 100000 francs to establish purses Of
1900 francs each for the benefit during
vacation of three students, painters, sculp-
tors, architects or engravers, to enable
them at that time to follow their own
bents embarrassed by financial need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09

Mrs. Hubbard has recently added eight
exceedingly interesting Durer prints to the
collection made by the late Gardiner Green
Hubbard and presented some years ago to
the Library OF Congress Six are engrav-
ings made on copper, one is an etching and
one the record of an iron plate. They are
all famous examples and particularly clear
prints. Subjectively they are perhaps more
curious than beautiful, though one, tiny
picture of the Virgin and Infant Christ,
may also lay claim to this distinction
Technically they are all remarkable, and
Individually each IS q valuable accession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09

The art reading room at the Library of
Congress- has been enlarged by the petit
tioning of of portion of the southeast
pavilion, which is used as the Office Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09

A large collection of paintings and draw
ings made by prominent American artists
and illustrators will be placed on exhibit
ton in the hemicycle of the Corcoran Gal
lery next Thursday, December IA. 1t has
been got together by Golfers Weekly and
will include works by such men Of note as
Maxfield Parish, Kenyon Cox, John La
Fargo, Andre Castaigne, Jules Guerdn,
Howard Pyle, c. D. Gibson and Frank Du
Mond. When 1t was shown in the American
Art Galleries, New York, last month, It
created wide and Favorable attention
LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-09
The Christmas Fugitive.

WRITTEN FOR THE STAR BY ARTHUR COTTONWOOD.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-19
TUNEL SINGULAR

El tInel que Sc intenta construir q
traves de los Andes, poniendo en- CO.
municaci6n Ia Repdblica Argentina
con Chile, tendra la forma de una es.
piral q causa de Ia difersncla de nivel
que ofrecen las dos vertientes.. pues Ia
argentina SO eleva grsdualmente has
ia los contrafuertes de las atlas cum
bres, y Ia chilena desciende bruscs-
mente cast q piso, constituyendo una
formidable muralla, cuya base esta
en- el Ocesno pacfico.
La espiral tendra una pendiente
de s por 1C0 y la via sera de crema.
llers triple.
Para abrir el t1nel en- lfnsa recta
bastarfa perforar la cordillera en- una
extension de ocho kIl6metros, pero en-
espiral como 10 exige el desnivel de
uno otro punto, el trabsjo serk do.
BILE y por consiguiente, la lopgItud del
tdnel medira 16 Kilometres.