davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

ings-vie with the lace and embroidery
department to see which will offer the best
qualities for the least money.
White goods, just when white dresses
are in their glory, may be purchased for
very small amounts on the yard, and the
savings on whole gown are decidedly
worth considering
Notions, 5ewelry and leather goods are
not left out In the list and even the book
department presents cut prices.
Trimmings, neckwear, wool goods and
the art department also have many good
offerings under this head.
PETIT & CO. are to have a clearance
sale OF silk MULE, India linons, batiste, lin
gerie and dotted Swiss suits at reductions
of one-half and all parasols at cost. Re-
CARELESS of this reduction. the house invites
the shopping world to open an account and
pay but little at a time.
PHILIPsBORN announces a July clear
ance sale of ladies' suits, coats. waists
summer dresses and walking skirts. which
are to be closed out at marked reductions.
The entire line Of millinery will be placed
on sale with an utter disregard of price
valuations, and women who have not yet
completed their summer needs may find
bautiful lingerie waists and warm weather
skirts at remarkably low prices.
HUB FURNITURE co. is continuing its
rebuilding sales with even greater bargains
than prevailed last week The house has
made a thorough inventory of It's stock
and marked everything down to the lowest
possible price consistent with the value of
the goods. They assure customers that
they may buy everything on their usual
credit terms and pay when convenient
Special features include refrigerators. go
carts, dressers, metal beds, hammock
chairs. lawn swings and remnants in OIL
cloth and mating.
LANSBURGH & BRO. are leaving moth
ing undone to aid in the making of a sue
cessful vacation for those who buy at their
house. They have fitted up displays of out
ing needfuls, things for long trips and short
ones. They include white suits Of all kinds
and white waists and materials for the
same. IL you prefer to make them; belts
wells, gloves, ETC., genuine first aids to the
summer girl when away from home. A spe-
cial general feature of the week will be
stunning wash coat suits of rep cannon
cloth and linen and an equally attractive
assortment of shirt waist suits of india
lawn. For those who like to vary white
waists with colored ones there are many
dainty effects in plain ground percales with
stripes and figures open in front and made
with long sleeves. Summer silks, satisfac-
tory both in wear and price, are TO be
found In all popular colors and bathing suit
silks of heavy taffeta and peau de sole,
which are now the most elegant to be seen
at fashionable coast resorts this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

erIy Cove, Mass to be the guest for sew
eral weeks of Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Slater, formerly of Providence. r. l.. now
winter residents of Washington.
Miss Maud wetmore, Mrs Barger Wal
ZACH and Mrs. John Jacob Aston have ar
ranged another series of lawn tennis tour
neys for this summer at Newport. On the
18th the wonen's handicap doubles will be-
gin: on July % the women,s handicap sin
giles and on July 30 the mixed doubles
handicap. A program of other events also
will be arranged for next month
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonza Louis Wolf of Balti-
more, Md, announce the marriage of their
daughter. Ella Maude SchIey, to DR. James
H Stone OF Washington, d. c.. at noon,
Tuesday. July g. 1905. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev DR. John NJ. Schaick.
At home after August /, 100 Irving street
northwest.
Several of this years graduates of West
Point and furlough men arrived yesterday
at Fort Monroe on sailing trip from Bal
.timore. Those in the party are: Leuts.
George H. Byrd of Virginia, John s. Pratt
OF San Francisco Cortlandt Parker OF New
Jersey, George H. Paine of Pennsylvania.
Frederick B. Dickman of Washington,
Clyde Abraham Of Pennsylvania; Cadets
j. Eugene CLANCY of Maryland and A. L.
James, jr., of North Carolina They
stopped at several towns and resorts on the
way down where balls. entertainments and
musicales were arranged for their enter
tainment.
Miss Celeste Goodman daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Goodman, was given a
surprise birthday party on Friday evening
at Falls Church, Va, where the family is
spending the summer. party of young
folks from town made the trip by trolley.
The evening was spent by having marsh
mallow roast and a dance. Refreshments
were served from daintiiy spread table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

for publicity either. The couple agree on
this point, as they do on every other and
consequently only their immediate rela-
tives will be present to witness their
happiness
The permanent home of the couple will
be In Dalton. Mass. where is situated the
only private mill over which the stars and
stripes always float. This mill Is where the
paper for Uncle Sans greenbacks Is made.
a bit of reprint tells it's history;
More than century ago the mill was
started by Zenas Crane and the Crane fam
lily still run 1t. The founder had to face
trouble at the very outset. for he lacked
the one essential to the manufacture or
banknote paper-namely, rags Italians,
junk shops and even rag buyers were I'M
known then In western Massa chusetts.
80 Zenas Crane was forced to issue an
appeal to the people. 1t appeared in the
shape of handbills and exhorted thus:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

Those in the party were Miss Ernestine
Rich. Miss Rose Frank of Baltimore, Mr..
Lester Neuman. Mr.. Morris Eiseman Mr..
Rice. Mr.. Arthur Neunan. Mr.. Dudley
Meyer of Baltimore Mr. David Baer Mr..
Lester Marks and Miss Celeste Goodman.
Miss Rose Frank of Baltimore Is visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hart
of the Romaine, 18th and V streets
Miss India Bell Fleming, who is now in
London with her parents, Col and Mrs.
Robert l. Fleming, will be a debutante
next season and will be given handsome
entertainment during December at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
Command Field Artillery Regiment.

Col G. S. Grimes. Artillery Corps, now
in command of the artillery district OF
southern New York, has been detailed by
the War Department to command the pro-
visional regiment Of field artillery to be
organized for service during the maneuvers
at Fort Riley, Kan, this summer. Lieut..
Col. H. NJ. Andrews. Artillery Corps. now
in command of Fort Mckinley at Portland,
Me-. has been assigned to duty with the
same provisional regiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
Retirement of 1t. Col. Tutherly.

Lieut. Col. Herbert E. Tutherly. 9th Cav
airy will be placed on the retired list on
his own application after more than thirty
eight years service. to take effect October
next. Col Tutheriy Is from New Hamp-
shire and was graduated at the Military
Academy in June, 1872. He reached the
grade of lieutenant colonel in June. 1905,
and has been stationed recently at Jefferson
barracks near St Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

joying every possible triumph. The fam
lily win be away until October and will
travel or rest on the continent, just as
the mood takes them.
Miss Dorothea Lutz Is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Asa Janney. at Purcellvilie Va
Mrs. r. E. Hart, Miss Louise Hart and
Mr., Charles Hart of Capitol Hill left this
week for visit TO Niagara Falls, Toron.o
Continued on Third Pase)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

Point Hotel with Mrs Tainter, but with re-
turn to Washington next week and then
visit the home of Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Jones
at Warsaw, Va. until she joins her mother
at the seashore in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

Mr. Monroe Selinger of this city has left
for Bluemont. Va. TO spend the summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

Mrs Cornelius T. Belt is at Atlantic City
Later In the season she expects to go t.
the Thousand Islands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page are
at Rock Lodge, York Harbor. Me, for the
summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P. Lindsay
are to spend part OF the summer with the
Pages at York Harbor, where their we'd
ding took place just q year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

PETIT & CO. are to have a clearance
sale OF silk MULE. India linons. batiste, lin
gerie and dotted Swiss suits at reductions
of one-half and all parasols at cost. Re-
CARELESS of this reduction, the house invites
the shopping world to open an account and
pay but little at a time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-07

The Mauons Card club, held pre-
iminary meeting TO the social season
yesterday afternoon a tho residence
Of Mrs II s Antrim on Twenty
eighth street and arranged plans for
the winter
An innovation which will be inaus
urated by the club is the decision that
prizes will not be offered for the card
game, but instead the money that is
contributed by the members at each
meeting win be given to The Chill
dren's Home A cutting prize, how
ever will be given to the club mem
bars
Mechanics Miles :. Gilbert. J. D.
Ladd and Eugene f. Ellis were ap
pointed as a committee to draft rules
for tine club.
Four new members will BE- invited
70 join the club The first social meet
ing of the club will be held next We'd
nesdsy afternoon with Mrs. Antrim
as hostess. Tuesday however was
decided upon as the meeting day
thereafter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-07
REMAINS MOVED
Singular Condition Discovered IN
Disinterrinq Babies Remains in
Villa Ridge Cemetery.

Mrs. Walton Wright of Memphis
the guest OF Mrs Musa Woodward.
of Eighth ana Walnut streets
Mrs, Wright came here for the pur-
rose OF having he remains OF her TWO
babes removed from Beech Grove To
Villa Ridge cemetery one caiid died
-MenlX-liXe Neara az. tho olhcr twelve
ears ago ana ii gular condition
was found on disinterrng the remains
hat the casket containing the baby
Juried twelve years ago was entirely
cone while that which enclosed he
remains Of the little one that died
twenty-five years ago was not only in
,act but in a remarkable state Of pre-
seryation even the yamish on the
wood being unmarried The box that
enclosed The latter caaket, however
was entirely gone and the only re
mains in the cashet were a few bones
These. and the few remains in The
other grave. were removed TO the lot
of the late Capr 6 y. Williamson
-arher Of Mrs Wright in Beech Grove
cemetery
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-07
POWDER MILL EXPLOSION
AT SANTA Re THIS COUNTY
One Man Fatally Hurt--Loss of Property Light
Nail Passed Through Rollers Caused Spark

The corning mill is but one Of the
several buildings of the Powder plant
The principal part Of the machinery
here consists OF two big brass rollers,
each Weighing a ton or more, between
which the powder previously pressed
into cakes. is crushed Miller was at
tending this machine and he says he
saw what seemed Ia be a nail pass
between the rollers, which must have
caused a spark to ignite the powder.
Nearly 1000 pounds OF powder eX.
ploded yet the noise was NOT heard
except by those within few hundred
yards Of the mill aud the money dam
age viii not exceed $500
Miller was young man unmarried
He had a sister living at Thebes. II
could not be learned if he had othe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-07
BACK OF THE DELL
Illinois Central Railroad Believes TO
Be Reaching Out Into North
ern Wisconsin.

u is believed the Illinois Central
ailroad is back of thc projected Lake
Superior and Southern railway, which
S 20 be- built from Madison thc Con.
trails most northern terminus in Wis
-usiu TO Huron Bay
- this is the Gaze the illinois Cen.
trsl Is To have direct line from Oh"
Gulf of Mexico to Lake superior The
projected line runs through rich
lumber district. ANA Huron b. closely
contiguous 10 the iron and copper .e-
s,eps. There are excellent harbor IA
cilties at Huron Bay. Oshkosh cap.
italis s.. who ar, supposed 10 be work
ing IN harmony with The Illinois Cen
trail. have bought q large amount pi
land. stretching from Republic Wis
to Huron Pay. which Includes The
roadbed Of The old Huron BAY rail
road. already graded
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-07

An explosion occurred at $3.50 Fri
day afternoon which destroyed the
corning mill Of the Miami Powder
Co.. at Santa Fee several miles south
OF Thebes. One man, Fred Miller was
terribly and fatally injured dying at
7:45 the same evening, The force OF
the explosion went upward taking the
roof off the building, but leaving the
sides intact Miller was blown some
distance striking his head against
sharp timber which made a hole in
his forehead. His clothes We're burned
on. his eyes burned out and his face
was blistered: The skin and even the
finger nails were torn from his hands,
Yet he was conscious when found and
was able to tell how the accident hap
pened
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-07

7 he Fed HartWeg went south yes
tcrday with four emptes
The Herman Paerrke took thrac
emptIes to The lower river.
The Sun. from the Mound City ways
passed to Memphis. having been p1t
in good condition to resume her rcgu-
lar trips from the southern port
The government teamer Search
vas III pa, au hoa OF SO yesterday
from Memphis for paducah
The Beaver Ii 9ut from st. Louis
light and is held here
The city Of Sal lilo came ont from
Riyerton last evening and was here
several hours exchanging freight She
lcft for ST. oLuis.
The river marked 2Gl feet on the
Cairo gauge at p. M yesterday
howing a rise of oS of fc0t in -
hours One year ago il marked Is feet
Rising rivers We're reported yeter
day as follows Davis Island Dam %
feet Parkersburg o. Mt Carmel 0.2,
Nashville as, Johnsonvtle 20 Padu-
cah IL.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-07

Mr. NJ. Easterlay. has returned
from a trip north having taken WI
him the two children Of Mrs. Gill
Blake who were given into the Gus
tody of the Children's Home Society
recently by the county court. These
children, a boy and a girl have been
placed with a good respectable fam
lily I'm Southern Illinois, where they
viii have a comfortable home and
good moral influences about them
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-07
strnck on

r o Buchanan, brother of Rev A.
S Buchanan, of This city, has had the
good fortune 10 discover oil on his
farm in Lawrence c0un-y, tttttt-- amt ttffr--
new well is valued at 100000. This is
best we'll in that region which at pre-
On has - oil wells Mr.. Buchanan
father owns a farm nearby which ha
not been drilled but, it is understood
that an effort will be made there to
discover the precious 1uid.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-07
IN SOCIETY
Marriage Of Miss OberIy,

Ex-Alderman McHale who was one
Of the best personal friends OF Hon.
John H. Oberly deceased during the
lime the latter resided in Cairo as
publisher and editor Of The Bulletin,
received an interesting announcement
card yesterday. as follows
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steele Bright
announce the marriage of their sister
Miss Beatrice Clementine Oberly to
Mr.. Love Afford Rogers Wednesday.
October 80. 1906. Washington At
home Fridays after November l. The
Seville"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-07
Yesterdays Rwer Forecasts.

The ONO at Evansville and NJ. Yer
non will continue failing during the
next several days. A Paducah and
Cairo viii continue ri ing during The
next . or days. Tuc rise al Cairo
during the next - hours will amount
10 about U.s. of foot
The Tennessee an Florence no ma
tgrial change during the next &c
hours At Juhusouyillc will continue
rising during the next 30 hours
The Mississippi from below 81
Louis 10 slightly above Cairo viii
continue falling.
=. H. SMYTH.
ucll FurccaHcr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-07
THE WEATHER

An ideal fall day was yesterday in
respect TO weather II was the first
bright day Cairo has seen in over two
weeks. The temperature was low the
maximum being 66, minimum 50, and
at Z D. IN. 60 At II o'clock last night
the street record was 81. Frost Is
promised this morning.
Yesterdays weather bulletin re-
ported rain in the middle Atlantic
states. Ohio valley. in Tennessee, in
the east Gulf states. in western Ar
kansas. middle Texas. Oklahoma
Southern Illinois and eastern Mis-,
souri,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-07
Left the lufirmsry.

Miss Rita German whose serious in
jury in a fall from a buggy viii be
was yesterday permitted
to leave the hospital and 20 TO her
home. She is still unable to use her
injured limb. and walks with he aid
OF cruches but it is believed she
will recover IN time
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-07

Mrs. Fannie Jones, of Olive Branch,
was the guest yesterday of Mrs,
James Roche She was accompanied
home by her little daughter Lorene
Jones. who attends school here The
latter viii spend Sunday at Olive
Branch and return here Monday to
resume her studies
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-07

Rev Father Francis \ Conacv. of
Taunton. Mass. is The guest OF h
cousins IL James II. Galligau and
the Misses Galligan Father Con
agy j, on route TO Los Angeles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-07

John Shalton, of Covinston Ky. is
the CUES of p. A. Doud and family,
Of Fourth street Mr.. Shalton resided
here some years ago aud was well
known railroad man.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Chicago MIlI-Not SINGER Co.

NTTUdgO NTT--TENt oTTgVT NO'
II is the Chicago NH and Lumber
company not the Singer company
which has decided to pay its EN-
ployes every week on Saturday. The
Singer companys pay day is every
second Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-07

J. L. Bridges of Elco, was in the
city yesterday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. b Mechanics. Jr.. left
this morning for a short visit a Chi
cage.
Mrs j. IT, Davis and Mrs Geo
Koehler who were visiting in Chicago
returned las evening
Mrs. Louisa Fishback has gone to
ST Louis to visit her granddaughter
Mra George II Capen
Miss Emma Lattner returned FROM
Chicago last evening. She bad been
visiting in that city some days.
DR.. r, b. Hitler and nephew, J. A.
Hitler. of Thebes. were in the city
yesterday on business and pleasure.
Masters Milo Buchanan and Allen
Moore accompanied W II Sutherland
on a yachting trip up the Ohio river
yesterday
Mrs, Sophia Baker, of Paducah, Ky
arrived last evening to spend several
days with Miss Emma Hofheinz, OF
Sixth street
Mrs J. S. McRaven and son. Cyrus
of Creal Springs, are guests of the
formers brother County Clerk jess
E. Miller and family.
Mrs. Andrew Davidson. who has
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. An
drew Holderby. returned to her home
in Metropolis yesterday
S. ] Eichenberger will leave Mon
Jay for Arizona, where he win spend
the winter with Mrs Eichenberger
and their daughter. Miss Mildred.
Nr. and Mrs Robert Greaney have
moved into their new home an 2309
Washington avenue. which has just
been completed by Contractor Harp.
Mrs. Jesse T. Miller and son. Ed
ward. who have been at Springfield.
attending the state fair and visiting
relatives at Taylorsvile will return
home Monday.
Miss Rebekah Joseph daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs David Joseph. returned
last night from an extended visit
Los Angeles Cal Miss Ida COIN Of
that city. accompanied her for a visit
here
Mr. and Mr. Orlaud : Peabody .
nee Parsons have rented the Sulliva, I.
property ar Twenty-drs' and Walnut I.
street formerly occupied by W u +
and family and will 20 te t
housekeeping They expect 10 70 2. +
S. Louis this week to buy their fur /
liiure.
Mi-s Margaret Ackord who is en- /
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-07

Cairo and vcinity-Far and
warmer
Illinois ISSUED at Chicagol Fair
and warmer
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-07

fte-eut tests have shown that ores
%. lea and iron may absorb moro
tLau THREE per CeL- 81 g. eiT OvI
weight III moisture
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-07
Washinatcn Forecast

Washington. Oct. 6.-lllinois-F'air
and warmer Sunday except showers
in extreme north; Monday, fair, tresl
northwest winds
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-07
VISITING Priest Here.

Rev. Father Conagy. OF Massachu
selts, in the CUES 81 his cousin, Mr.
lanes II. Galligan Father C0nasy
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-07

ployed at kaufman Bros store will
leave today for Memphis to spend a
few days
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-07
Sun and Moon.

sun will rise today ...-.6.0o a. m.
Sun will set today .....5:35 p. m.
Moon will rise tonight IS. 50 ? nj.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-07
SANDER

a suit or an ober-
coat that does not fit
Is like unSeasone d
food. A garment may
be hand tailored and
"aAbool' and still be
unsatisfactory. Simply
because it does not fit.
| never aAopo a gar
n1ent to leabe my shop
unless It fits perfectly
not only to the salts
faction of The custom
er but also to the prac>
hced eye of an expert
filter I could not af-
ford to fUould mjure
my reputation. I GvM.
guarantee to fit any
man in Cairo.
My Fall Styles are
far superior to all
former productions.
Many are original
quitb me and bave all
of those points of fin
isb (Which render tbemI
qvorthy to be described
as exclusive, elegant
quality clothes. Thirty.
to forty f7De dollars.
MALE FIXINGS'
You vM also find
IN our furnishing de-
partment all of the
latest and best makes
of goods from a pair
of hose up to a bat.
All of this seasons
styles that haze been
produced for gentle
men S gUear are here.
Prices The towest
quality considered. I
GET THE HABIT
Drop IN and see
them, you 1vM not be
urged to buy. /.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-07

Mis- Narearet Ackord who is en-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-07

Miss Rebekah Joseph. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs David Joseph. returned
last night from an extended visit a.
Los Angeles. Cal. Miss Ida Cuhn Of
that city accompanied her for a visit
here
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-07
Too Much coyetousn.ss Is Bad.

Cove nothing osern1rf Chile.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-07
PURELY PERSONAL

e%.%-> .%-%%%%4+%%A%%%%~~~%%4
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-07

Mrs. Jesse T.. Miller and son. Ed
ward. who have been a Springfield
attending the state fair and visiting
relatives at Taylor,ville will return
home Monday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-17

young women arc being fitted for The
future"
Mr-. James ". Wclch followed Dr
Withycombc with paper entitled
Miscellaneous Farming" Mrs Welch
pronounced the life OF the farmer TO be-
the most beautiful OF ALL " In the roun
try was never lonesome" said Mrs
Wclch, aud her tribute to the simple lie
was well stated Mrs. Wclrh was born
on an Oregon farm, aud she declared
last night that. were ahe 10 have her
life to live over she would unhcaitat
ingly begin it on the farm, The cyolu'
ton Of Oregon farming formed an in.
ter'stins portion OF her address Get.
ting around 10 local conditions, Mrs
Wclch urged the people Of this country
TO build good road,. saying that suit
able highway were the first requisite
to successful rural development The
paper was full OF interesting thing, and
Mrs. Wclch was congratulated on all
sides.
Stcrroptcon views ilu,tmting dis.
course, by J. II. Reed, OF Milwaukee:
Professor 4. Il Cordlcy and Or witty,
comb, Of the Agricultural College con.