davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-17

Ihe Same ratio seems to hold in
reference to the present time, for dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 81,
1906, the per diem and mileage of the
several commissioners were as fol-
lows.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-17

r. j. Carey, Fertile. and F. f. lie
rage. Mentor. candidates for repre-
sentative on the democratic ticket,
We're here yesterday to meet local
poilticlans and attend the rally in
Keller hall.
Pete Mccoy left yesterday for Crs-
ny 10 look after a grading contract he
mas on the Great Northern.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-17
Moved to Devils Lake.

HHOVcu 10 UtV11S Lake.
n. Grofferson and family have re-
moved to Devils Lake where Mr..
GfoHerson has accepted good posi-.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
FLOATING SUMNER VEIL.
With Us Again and the Way to Put
On to Have 1t Both Useful
and Dashing.

About three yards of material are re.
quired, and the colors are pale
cream. a soft gray, light pink,
pastel blue OF some one OF the lighter
shades of green. The color should, in
all cases be llghr and should har-
monte with the gown II II does not
closely match It The material had
best be chiffon, which Is, after all,
the most desirable of materials.
The veil now covers the ears close
ly and shuts out ones sight. and 1t,
consequently, requires some pinning.
With two small pins it must be gath
cred back little &C the sides and Sc
oured so that it de>s not obscure ones
vision. 1t holds On the hat we'll, but
does NOS cover the ears quite as tight
ly, nor does 1t chstruct ones vision
as 1t did before This is one of the
aeatest ana prettiest of ways Of wear
ing the new automobile or wind veil.
It holds the hat on forever, In the
teeth OF any gale, and 1t gives a,
woman, consequently. that dash she
needs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
UNWELCOME PHILANTHROPY
His Unobtrusive Little Services Got
the Lean Man Into Many
Kinds of Trouble.

you won't mind my mentioning 1t
perhaps" said the tall, slim, cadayer'
Gus man of middle age, says the Chi
cago Tribune, turning to the young
man sitting next To him at the lunch
counter, but the salesman at the
clothing store neglected to remove the
tag from the tail of your coat when
you bought it this morning"
Il don't know that you need TO con-
Germ yourself about that tag, sir, said
the young man, redeemed with anger
You're welcome" rejoined the 9TH
er, calmly stirring his coffee.
"To the best of my knowledge and
belief, sir, didn't thank you"
ooh, that isn't necessary. III one OF
the parties in transaction of this
kind fails in the matter of common
civility 1t doesn't release the other
from the obligation to be at least or
dinarily polite. Keep the tag on If you
prefer"
q don't need your permission to do
that, either"
Its curious" remarked the cadaver-
Gus man, after eating for few mo-
ments in silence, "in what different
ways people acknowledge a kindness.
For instance, once offended man al
most to the fighting point by telling
him that his dyed mustache didn't look
we'll with his light brown hair, just
as your"
II don't care to hear any more OF
your talk"
Yes; that's exactly what he said
You wouldn't believe II. young man
but I've got into more kinds Of scrapes
by trying to render unobtrusive little
services TO my fellow men than you've
got pimples on your nose
I'm be Obliged to you II you'll let me
alone and attend to your own business.
you darned old walking skeleton!"
mo man of proper feeling could re-
fuse request couched in such mild
cOnciliatory language as that. Please
consider the remark as to the tag on
the tail of your coat Withdrawn. Fur
thermore. for fear II might offend you
shall say nothing about your maxi
ing too much noise when you eat. wip-
ing your nose with your napkin. OF
laying your dead cigar at my elbow
you unmitigated barbarian. What sou
need is somebody with a good vocab.
ulary to tell you that you're two
legged donkey and an unmannerly
boor, with less sense Of decency than
a-going. are you? Sorry you can't
stay to hear the rest OF IT,"
With a sigh Of regret that HIS we'll
meant endeavor to do good had been
SO coldly repulsed the long. lean. elder
ly man finished his luncheon in silence
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
WOODLAND COLOR|NG.
LOOK CLOSELY AND BEAUTY
WILL GLADDEN. THE EYE.
Even the Winter Woods Are Vivid
and Give Delightful Contrast
Must Not Force Natures
Hand.

The wood is quiet; slight rustlinga
among the underground and occasion
al quick bird-calls alone break the
silence. 1t IL late winter, and In the
still air and warm sunshine trees
stand as ii expectant, waiting for this
spring. At first, as we enter, all
seems bare and gray, the trees arr
leafiess and the grass is brown. Yel
let US wait and watch; the graynes,
is but seeming, and under the touch O
sunrays hundred unexpected gloriei
spring into sight. The sun strikes
upon gaunt tree trunks Of oak and
beech, and behold they are no Longer
gray, but green--a soft. distinct greer
of moss or lichen or mold, which
clothes them even to the smaller
branches, and which, were the treei
in full leaf, would assuredly be hiddeI
or pass unnoticed.
Against this soft background stands
a clump OF young Spanish chestnuts
each branch and twig deep red
brown, yet. where the sunlight falls
touched with blush tinge. Cleaning
in splendid contrast to this somber
richness are those few leaves of golden
brown which still hang In detected
clusters from the branches. On either
side of the woodland path touches OF
vivid color appear--a wild rose bush
with its few remaining berries glow
ing orange red, patch of green moss,
OF golden or gray white lichen. shin
ing from among dead grass. Some
bramble leaves against the light have
turned deep crimson, while Others
are green and green and brown, as II
no hand of winter had touched them !;
yet, elsewhere, the dark earth, sod
den with heavy rains, the glitterins
hoar-frost still lingering In shady
places on leaf and twig, give evidence
that the hand has been no light one.
All around stretches carpet OF
magic colors, fallen leaves, golden on
dull brown, or, yet again, glowing like
FURNISHED copper or tinged with darn
purplish hue. Among the oaks are
sundry frs, their shape boldly de
fined. and the dark greenness Of their
needle clusters increased by contrast
with their surroundings. Over the
tree stumps and amid the moss and
leaves the hardy Ivy wanders- that
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
\ faVF f'N~Fgf t--fs-
| Bubble 1
| and \
Squeak !
I BY B. L. TAYLOR
With some extracts from the unpub-
lshed work OF the late Walter IL
Blackburn harte, II

BY B. L. TAYLOR

I Most men tlatter themselves
I. when they think how mu.h they
Z are TO their wives. AS a fact.
j. they are habit-a sort of
Z clothes horse for drying emo
i. tons on.
= Some men dislike certain wo-
= men and marry them to cure
!. themselves of an unreasoning
:. prejudice, the women being an
!. acquired taste.
! All love Is irrelevant in the
!. eyes OF disinterested observers.
!. The thriftless, the spendthrift,
!. and the unfortunate are often
: the parents Of misers; for the
!, lessons Of penurious childhood
= peryert the soul.
!. After all perhaps the truest
!. habit of thought is the peripa-
!. tetic-to walk and give the re-
!, suits OF our thoughts to one per-
= son or "a small appreclative
!. thinking audience. 1t may not
!. go to the world, but we can
!. never know the world. The
7 world has no soul, and true
!. success is TO infiame a soul.
I For Gods sake let us not stint
!, ourselves of human love and as
1 sociations in our youth for mon
!. ely or power; for if we deny our
! selves these things we lay by us
!. store of uncomfortable memories
!. for old age. when memories are
!. all that remain to u.s..
!. 1t Is not mems passions which
: debase and blacken them so :
. much as their diseased heredi-
: tary imaginations.
, There are some people who see .
nothing beautiful in nature be- :
. cause they have only eyes for .
upholstery.
. My idea Of happiness is to live .
in a great town upon just suf
; ticiency-with my books. prepar- .
ing for work | never intend to
. get started on. This insures the .
mingling of industry and indo-
; lence IN satisfying proportions. .
WALTER BLACKBURN HARTE /.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23

dency SO prosperous. Fills family were
long settled in Clutch. and traded from
that place with Arabia and Zanzibar
over SO years ago. Sir Currimbhoy,
who was born In 1910, established him
self in business on his own account at
Bombay when he was only Is. A year
later he had opened branch at Hong
Kong, and before many years he had
agencies or branches In the principal
parts of China, Japan and the Straits
Settlements.
But his enterprises have not been
confined 10 oversee trade; indeed,
they are now mainly connected with
the development of the cotton industry
In India. He first turned his attention
to the subject 20 years ago, and 1t IS
said that his mills now employ 5000
workpeople. He has also established
pressing and ginning factories OF his
own in the mofussl and even In some
OF the native states, for he believes in
the importance of making India indie
pendent OF outside sources of supply.
Sir Currimbhoy has always enjoyed a
large measure of consideration at the
hands OF the British government in In
dia, which appreciated his efforts or
behalf OF education and in the cause
of philanthropy.
Few have done as much as he has to
spread education among Mohammedans.
In one important particular his views
on education differ materially from
most Mohammedans. He holds that ii is
just as necessary to give girls sound
education as 1t is boys. He also favors
primary rather than higher education,
believing that the chief need of the
young in India is to possess a sound
rudimentary knowledge which will
serve as a good foundation. In Clutch,
so long the home of his ancestors, he
has done a great deal for female edu
cation, and one of his schools there
with $50 scholars is open to all, ire
spective OF creed. In Bombay he
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
Lost 30 Years; Mind a Blank.

Iadoga. lnd.-Dr. Byron Mahoney.
who disappeared mysteriously in 1878.
and was believed to have met death
many years ago, has come back to his
old home here his mind a blank. He
cannot remember a single thing that
has occurred since the 30 years he
has been absent. and is unable to real
lie that he is no longer a young man
and the father OF a baby boy. His
wife obtained a divorce long ago and
took another husband.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23

small variety. the leaves of which ar,
red and brown, with yellow veinings;
while the larger kind, rampant among
the higher branches, forms masses OF
glossy green, from which the sun.
light is reflected with a clear white
ness.
At the edge OF the wood stand some
graceful silver birches, warm with
color, their bare, slender branches rus.
set and purple. their slim trunks white
and cleaning. Near by are som,
leathery larches, pale and dead, as II
no warmth of spring could bring forti
again one touch of green. A wondrom
contrast We turn to look again, and
as we leave the woods behind, note
afresh the softness of the winter sky
blue without the depth of summer
heaven; white clouds here, and Their,
grayer mass betokening cominl
rain. and, traced against the bright
ness, the clear-cut outline OF eact
branch OF bush and tree.
We have watched and waited; has
our patience been in vain, or has
nature raised the veil before our eye,
and shown herself in grave, sweet
mood with garb Of richness? Is moi
the very depth and comberness OF thi.
woodland coloring fun OF quality
which. because it must be sought for
satisfies; or must we walt tn spring
colors. by their very insistenee, arrest
our attention, or till the glory of sum.
mer is everywhere present. Nay.
rather let us watch again, for II we
cannot by our patience force natures
hand. the veil will ever hang between
her face and ours, and We shall lack
for ever the power 10 see beyond.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
FAsTENs IN THE BACK.
Waist That Fastens Thus HAS Many
Advantages In Way Of Looks
But Has Drawbacks,

The waist which fastcns In the
back Is undoubtedly more becoming
To many people rnan the one with the
front fastening. Ii lends itself more
readily to elaborate decoration and
sets better on most figures. But it
has It's drawbacks A Long Island
man says that few days ago he was
waiting in suburban station for q
train when young woman came into
the building with every appearance Of
having run TO get there. Before she
had had time ID recover her breath
she walked up to another woman who
was awaiting the arrival OF the train
and said, breath,essly: Excuse me,
but would You mind kuttoning my
waist up the back for me. had no
one at home to do it, and was afraid
II | went 10 one or the neighbors |
should miss M train" While she
talked she peeled off her fur Jacket,
hardly waiting Tor the other woman's
acquiescence. The woman wore q
pretty silk lingerie waist and a con-
siderable breadth of pink shoulder was
disclosed to view when the jacket was
removed She KEEP up pleasant MUIR
muring OF apologies or thanks to the
other woman all the time the rs OF so
buttons were being fastened, but she
never even cast = look toward the man
who was most interested spectator
Of the scene. Ind the man on his
part says he wondered why women
who could not afford maids did not
have good sense enough to wear waists
the fastenings Of which were within
their own reach
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
POPE OF THE KOJA
RECOGNIZED HEAD OF THE
COMMUNITY IN BOMBAY.
A Great Trader-Eforts on Behalf Of
Edacation and Philsnt.ropy-A
Mohammedan That Believes
in Female Education.

The Khoja community Of Bombay
Is part of that curious Mohammedan
sect 50 widely spread over Asia and
Africa which recognizes the spiritual
chiefship OF the Aga Khan. The
propsgandism Of the KhOjas is now
one Of commerce, and our portrait rep
resents their leading merchant and the
recognized head of their community in
Bombay.
Sir Currimbhoy Ebrshim has many
claims to recognition among Indias
public men besides the fact Of his haT-
ing taken a prominent part in develop
ing the trade Of Bombay and the In
dustries which have made that presi-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23

founded an orphanage bearing his
name for the Khoja community Sew
enty orphans are trained there, and
Sir Currimbhoy makes ii his persona
care to give them a start in life &C.
cording to their capabilities and tastes
To the Bombay museum fund he gave
a donation of three lakhs, which is
equal to 100000. Sir Currimbhoy was
one OF the first Mohammedans to be-
come a Free Mason, and among the
mos. valued tributes he has received
for his services was the address from
members of the Masonic craft on the
occasion of his receiving the hoBor OF
knighthood at the hands of the prince
Of Wales.
His residence, Pabaney house
named after his father, is at Breach
Candy, fashionable suburb of Bonn
bay. Here he is always very glad tC
entertain his numerous friends, who
are not confined to one section of the
varied community of Bombay. He is
prominent member of the Socia
Union, which aims especially at pro.
noting social intercourse among the
citizens of the western capital of In.
dia. In his numerous business occu.
pations he is greatly assisted by his
two eldest sons, who are themselves
both members of the Bombay corpora.
ton and justices of the peace.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
BY M. j. FARNBAkER,
Former Secretary K. /. T. Leaeu

Former Secretary X. |. T. League.
Jacksonville, May 22.-The Jacks
turned the tables on Cairo today win
ming out in the ninth inning.
In the ninth Lotshaw hit for three
bases. Wagner dropped Hughes fly
in right field. Berte and Belt sacri,
feed and Copeland's single scored Lot.
shaw and Hughes
1t was n good game throughout
The score: r H T.
Cairo ....O 0 0 Is ~ 2
Jacks 100 0 0 , 0 "a Z
Batteres-IIatch aud Searles; Allen
and Belt. Umpire-Neaeh.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
New ELECTRIC I.nmn

What Is called the flaming arc
light. the new and powerful form OF
outdoor electric lamp. that is now to
be seen on downtown Chicago streets.
has been well known abroad for sew.
eral years. The flaming arc" makes
gasights and ordinary incandescents
have about the apparent luminosity
OF white bean. 1t is said TO give
five TO ten times as much light per
watt as the common inclosed arc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23

Poor Dog Eaters. With luck break
ing even, they have won only three out
OF the last eight games played, three
Of the eight being on their own
grounds, Wait and hear the "yowl'
so up now In The Paducah press
Help! help! place ashes or anything
old thing on the toboggan, so long as it
stops the downward rush of the Dog
Eaters. Close the gates and lock
them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23

rights, Carnegie Libraries already In
existence Will be supplied with 1000
copies each. and new Libraries viii be
completely stocked with the volume.
Prof. Gunton pooh poohs the state
ment that the first Mrs. Gunton helped
in his literary work, III her life de-
pended on 1t, she could not write a
page" he declared. Very likely!
Wives OF literary men are seldom able
10 write. All they are able to do at
times is to suggest an idea or a plot
and the best way to develop it, and
later 10 suggest changes, eliminations,
and Celebrations. But that ism
helping in literary work" Bless you,
not at all!
Literary Glossary.
Wells OF Passion--Eyes, more espe-
cially female.
Ashy Pallor-Compexion OF the vii
lain when rounded up in the pentul'
innate chapter
CONFERENCE.-The.
Went Gray - Synonymous with
"ashy pallor' (Which see).
Artistic Temperament-La of self
control, or the inherent right by ma,
ture to do at any time only what you feel
like doing.
Orbs Eyes distinguished from
wells of passion" by color. The lat
ter are usually Violet,
Perfect Figure-A vague term. sug-
costing an effective distribution of
tailor made curves.
Went Became crimson.
Medium Height Between a dwarf
and d grenadier.
Went White-Became white; inter
changeable with went gray" white"
commonly used for heroine, gray" for
hero or villain.
Suffice 1t TO Say--Intimates that the
author has reached the end of thai
particular rope.
Mantle-To spread over; commonly
used with blush"
Coiled Wealth-Hair, female.
Regular Features - An unbroken
nose, single chin. ears Of ordinary
size, and eyes that work together.
Mobile Face-One which does not
have to be worked with the hands
For She Was Indeed Beautful-Ad
mirable phrase with which to begin
the description Of the heroine.
Slums--R Rows of dwelling houses un
provided with elevators.
In the Last Analysls-Good phrase
TO throw in anywhere.
The lecture field Is regarded by the
minimizing as easy graft" Few rea-
lie the long preparation and intense
application required to fit a man for
the water pitcher and the stereopticon
Jack London read nearly score OF
books on socialism and lived a whole
moath in the cheaper part OF London
before he felt equipped to lecture on
socialism. Poultnes Bigelow remained
% hours on the isthmus of Panama
gathering material for his lecture
My Impressions Of Panama. There
is no royal road TO the platform.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
ss.fs 20 Ponlar bluff and Back

Account Drummers' association meet
ing. Tickets On sale MAY 23-24-25-26
final return limit May 9th. via Iron
Mountain Route Trains leave Cairo
$50 A. m. and $50 p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
Combs and Brushes.

To keep the hair in the best condi-
ton much attention must be paid to
the condition of the combs and
brushes. This Is always attended to
by the professional hairdresser and
often neglected at hom9.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23

Forest Gate, London, has a three.
year-old swimming champion. She is
the daughter of the matron of some
public baths and can swim the
iensth OF the tank. 80 feet
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
SCENE OF sATTi r

Cairo at Jacksonville.
Nation at Vincennes.
Paducah at Danyille.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23

The knockers are now devoting their
attention 10 Quiesser and Shaw. Every
time Quiesser catches there Is
a howl for Shaw and when Shaw is be.
hind the bat. as was the case Sunday,
there were shouts for Quiesser Both
players are giving their best to the
club and the knockers ought to lei
them alone-Danyille Commercial
News.
It's a great pity. Both are good men,
and should be retained
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
A Boon
to the Bilious

Are you compelled to deny YOUR
self many wholesome foods because
you think they make you bilious?
Do YOU know that your condition
j. more to blame than the foods?
Your liver and stomach need at
tention more than the diet When
you find yourself suffering with a
bilious attack, take
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23

Umpire Cunningham is the most
incapable man that has yet broken
into the Kitty league. He robbed the
Hyphens of game Saturday and
handed a mess 10 Paducah Monday.
President Gosnell can not help but
recognize the fact in the face of two
vigorous protests. Danville specta-
tors regard Cunningham's appoint
ment as a joke, the only hard part
being that the joke is costly for visit.
ing teams.-Mattoon. Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
Use Philosophy.

The wrinkle habit that comes with
age ought to be accepted philosoph-
lcally. Forget it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23

The locals return home Monday and
open with Cairo. Cairo caught us
when we were not going well, and
if things come our way al all We should
trim the Cairoites two out OF the three
Then follows Paducah. and we are go
ing To show the men from the land OF
fat horses and beautiful women tina.
they are not 50 much. In other words.
We are going TO trim them--Jackson-
vile Courier.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
RIGHT OFF THE BAT.


. While It is very gratifying 4
= to The Bulletin to notice the 4
. interest taken by the public in Z
= baseball as evidenced by the 4
. hundreds of telephone in I
= quirjes made every evening as Z
= to the results of games in =
+. other cities. is Is found TO be =
. impractlcable, in fact, abso- =
: lutely physical impossibillty =
> to answer the inquiries and =
= perform other work on the .
. paper. Under these conditions =
, the indulgence and patience of =
, readers is requested ard they .
> are respectfully asked TO wait =
= for The Bulletin in which will =
. be found full accounts of all .
= games played the previous day. .
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23

more AIdn IItICu.
Sir Ford North is an entomologist
IS well as a famous lawyer
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23

The fans around The circuit pro.
nounce Mig" Langdon one of the
best catchers in the league. The olive,
tinted lad will be in a bigger league
next year on his showing. He is stick.
ing, too.-Mattoon Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23

The writer has observed that there
is lacking this season in every team
in the Kitty league. a sufficiency Of red
corpuseleA There never has been as
game a bunch Of little fighters ever
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23

The writer visited Cairo Saturday
night and Sunday. We saw Pap
Farnbaker and incidentally few other
things not on the program. It's the
same old Cairo. --Paducah Sun.
What were the other things, Eddie,
that you saw that We're not down on
the program?
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23

seen as the Hoppers In 1909. They
made everybody hustle. There was
something doing all the time especial.
ly when that little adanrtnt pebble,
Gill Edwards, was at the slab and
Charley Street doing the receiving.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

and all annoying symptoms will
soon disappear. They settle the
stomach, regulate the liver and cx-
crcise the bowels. Their good ef-
fleets are felt Immediately
Bceeham's Pills mingle with the
contents OF the stomach and make
easy work Of digestion The nour-
ishing properties 81 the food are
then readily assinilsted and the
residue carried of without iTriia-
ting the iniestincs or cioEging the
bowels.
Beccham's Pills should be taken
Whenever there is sick headache
iufred tongue, constipation. salloS
skin or any symptoms that indi-
cate an inactive liver.
Sold Everywhere. In boxes Toe and &c
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23

These Sunday games always leave
that dark brown taste" In ones
mouth