davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17
sorIRREL AND RABBIT SWIMMING.

SQUIRREL AND RABBIT SWIMMING.
position. and the style of each is dis
tinct. As the diagram shows. the squir-
rel swims with it's head raised high. its
bushy tail down low in the water. The
rabbit swims with its body submerged.
save for its head and tail. Each can
swim as fast as a man can row. though
the squirrel is little the faster Of the
fwo
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17

slow dare you kiss me. sir? You
are impertinent, sir!" it's 80 to |
shot that Gussie Gladtop, the ribbon
clerk, who calls every Tuesday even
ing that thereto.
Anyway. after the bell rings / says
TO my lady friend, IF you1l tease a
| trolley with me, wen be on our way
tomorrow night to the theater!"
"Oh, how loyely!" says my lady
friend. Il do SO love to go to tho
theater. Where shall we go?-Oh!
know! Let's go and see Sara Bern.
hardt! I'm just dying to see her!"
Up and away to the mines! Sarah
Bernhard at FIVE plunks a chair and
me scratching gravel to get my laun.
dry back from foreign lands of a Sat
urday night!
I'm j',ct dying - 500 Sara"
says lie 3Ecc est Tz.rg Ever. and I'd
be small bunch OF parsnips if
hadn't volunteered in the life-saving
service then, and there
Yes" 4 says to my lady friend, Il
thought you'd like TO see Bernhardti"
and all the time I'm giving this glad
speech I'm going down ne line men
tally. to soc who will give. me quick
action on a steamheated touch.
Anyway, after a Labored Converse.
ton with friend, I'm helped to the
price next day. and | patter away for
the pasteboards. My lady friend toys
out in her reyelry rags. and I'm some
what of a Big Event myself when we
slide into the Gold-Bond building and
reach ont for Ten-Dollars' worth of
amusement. hot of the griddle
Mercy mel" says my lady friend,
after the eurtaip has been up a while,
what are they talking about? /
cant understand a woroi"
I'm sitting there holdipg the funeral
services over my ten piuDlts, so I'm
not wise to what's doing On the stage.
Whats the matter?" | says.
'Listen," says Clara Jane.
I listened. In a minute ! was next
The trackwalkers on the stage were
talking Dagol Dago. mind you,
and me just after putting ON mourn
Ing for my ten piunks,
"Ohi they're doing the trick in
French" l says. off-hand, Just as
though ! paid my carfare in French
every morning.
Say, don't know enough about |
French TO find Paris on the map
honest, that's straight But I'm think
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17

carry the wire up and over the already
wound part and wind the wire back
again to the rear flange
In this manner the winding should be
carried on until the space between the
fanges is completely filled up
Wind the lower spool in q similar
manner and then connect the bottom
wire from one spool with the top wire
from the other, as shown in Fig. 3, leav-
ing the unattached wires to be united
with battery.
After the wire has been wound In a
neat and compact manner the side OF
each spool can be covered with piece
of soft leather, iced or enamel cloth TO
protect the wires from becoming chafed
and short circuited
The meaning of the term short cir
cult is that the electricity passes from
wire to wire across a field to reach
its destination by exposed parts Of wires
being brought into contact instead of
being made to pass around the coil
through the entire length of the wire
as il should
These magnets will of course be dead
and useless without an electric current
to produce the waves Of electricity in
circular transit, which act on the soft
iron and render ii magnetic.
To make a good battery obtain some
glass jars four or five inches in diane
ter and eight inches high II nothing
better can be had a quart mason jar viii
answer very well, suggests the ST Louis
Globe Democrat. With a glass cutter
draw line around a Jar two or three
inches down from the top and carefully
tap the glass on the line. the top edge
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17
Insnrance Journals.

No bushes is so well supplied with
trade journals as that Of insurance
there being over 20 Of these weeklies
In the country. II is said They de-
pend largely on the Advertising of the
companies, and the withdrawal Of
much of the patronage OF the three big
life companies Of New York as re-
suit Of the Investigation is causing
them some trouble
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17
First Methodist.

Corner OF Eighth and Walnut
streets! Parsonage rear of church on
Eighth street. Pastor, Rev. w. T
Morris. Morning service II a. m
Sunday school 9;45 a. m. Evening
service 1880 p M. Epworth League
meeting at $3.50 p, m, Prayer meeting
Wednesday 1880 p. m. ~
Childten's day viii be observed at
the morning service At the evening
service Rev. Morris will deliver an
educational address, relative to Chill
dren's Day
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17
Devoted Missionar

Few more enthusiastic and devoted
missionaries are connected with the
Presbyterian board than Rev Dr.
Hunter Corbett who at 20 years. Of
age intends to return TO his work in
China. although he has spent 40
years of his life labOring In that field.
with headquarters at Che-F Foo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17
English shopkeepers.

The upper class in England e sink
ing. the middle Is rising rapidly. and
those who belong TO the former keep
shops in assumed names. while those
who belong to the latter endeayor 10
conceal that they themselves are con-
nected with trade. The conversation
OF both. however. betrays that they
are Undergraduates Truth
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17
Cairo Baptist.

Corner Tenth and Poplar streets
Rev. 7. j. Porter, pastor. Morning ser
vice at III a. m. Evening service al
1880 p. m. Sunday scholl at 9:45 a. m
= The usual preaching service will be
held at this chaurch this morning.
The evening service will be, one OF
song The soloists will be Mr. Her,
bert Hutchinson, late of Jackson
Tenn, Misses Marie DeMontcourt and
Madge Zimmerman A duet will be
sang by Misses vela Bondurant and
Rerthat Schlosser. The subject for the
sermon will be "They That be Wise
Shall Shine"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17
Emmanuel Lutheran.

Douglas street, between Washington
and Walnut streets. Pastor, Rev
Charles H. Armstrong. Sunday school
10 a. M Morning service. II o'clock.
Morning subject. 1900 O'Clock, Not
SIothfuI in Business" The memorial
sermon, to the Ben Hur Tribe will be
delivered at night, 1880, by the pastor.
Ben Hur. the Galley Slave; or
Truth, Benevolence, Honor" Public
cordially invited.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17
Christian.

Corner of Sixteenth and Poplar
streets. Morning service IL O'Clock.
Evening service 1880 O'clock Wednes.
day evening prayer meeting 1880.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M Preach.
ing, IL a. m. Subject, Baptism ="
Evening service at s O'Clock. Sub
ject: Christian Education" Wednes,
day evening prayer meeting at s
O'Clock, Everyone cordially invited
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17
CHURCH SERVICES
To Be Held BY the Various Conore
cations Today-Where and BY
Whom.
Presbyterian.

Corner Of Eighteenth street and
Washington avenue. Manse adjoln-
Ing. Pastor, Rev. A. S. Buchanan.
Rev. Buchanan will exchange pull.
pits today with Rev. Craighead of
Anna, Ill. The subject for the Chris.
tian Endeavor meeting will be "The
Glorified Life" John lilo; 22-2h
Miss Mary Foster will be the leader.
The subject of the prayer meeting ser
vice will be Gods Desire for Be
lievers." Numbers 6:22-27.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17
ST. ,JoseDhfR

Corner of Walnut ana Cross streets.
Rev James Gillen, pastor. Services
will be held at st. Joseph's Roman
Catholic church today as follows:
First mass and sermon, s a. m. High
mass and sermon, 10 a. m. Sunday
chool, p. m. Vespers and benedIc-
ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17
Muacle Eood.

Bread and butter is the food for
muscular work. according to an Eng
lish physician. The perfect diet for
those who are faddists is announced as
eight ounces Of cooked meat "a ounces
OF bread, eight ounces of potatoes, two
ounces OF cheese. two ounces of bacon.
one ounce of butter and half pint Of
milk a day. Green fruits are desir-
able additions 10 any diet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17
Chautauqua Assembly Jackson, Tenn.
June 2oth, July 9th, 1906.

During the Chautauqua reduced
rates to Jackson will be in effect via
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, and on
June 29lh and July End, 4th, and 18th
round trap tickets limited for reurn to
July 9th. will be sold at especially low
rates. Gallon NJ. 6 o. agents for par
ticulaTs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17

You might be living In a house twice
as big as your present one IL you had
begun TO watch the want ads. for
chances and opportunities and invest
nents years ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17
FAST SWIMMERS.
Although Not Fond of the Water, the
Rabbit and Squirrel Are Crack
Swimmers. -

Though they do not readily enter wa
ter. but only when put to it from neces-
sity, the squirrel and the rabbit are
amongst the fastest swimmers of all
land animals. Curiously enough. each
swims in what seems TO be an awkward
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17
ST. Patrickis

Corner OF Ninth street and Washing,
ton avenue. Father James Downey,
pastor. First mass and sermon. a
N. High mass and communion, 10
a. m. Sunday school p. nj. Vespers
and benediction, D. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17
Southern hethodlst

Preaching at II a m. and D. m. !;
Sundayschool at $3.50 a M; Junier
Epworth League at p. M: Senior
Epworth League D. M: Glass Meet
ing p. m. Sunday; Prayer Meeting
is p. M; Wednesday; Cottage Prayer
Meeting Friday evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17
schonnsr Of the Desert

Johnny said the teacher, what is
a dromedary2" Johnny did not know,
but Ralph did
Il know" he said. proudly. "A
dromedary is a two-masted camel"
Youths Companion
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17

Want adds in The Bulletin alwayf
bring results. A 30-word advertise
ment, published In this paper three
times brought % replies This is
nothing unusual A word 20 the visa
60 IA "A lkx.xEIiallGmtn
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17
Church Of The Redeemer.

Corner of Sixth and Washington.
Rector. Ven. e. l., Roland, Residence
adjoining Regular service will be
observed
There will be no services at the
Church OF the Redeemer today with
the exception of The Sunday school
service at 80 a. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17
Reduced Rates to Jackson, Tenn, Ae
count Guantanamo

VIII be in effect via the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad throughout the Assem-
bly, June 10Th to July Sth On June
29th and July End, 18th and 7th. tickets
TAINTED for return to July 9th will
be sold at especially low rates. Call
on NJ G. o. agents for particulars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17

Bulletin ads pay! Ask any mef
chant that has used It's columns during
he past year. Ia
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17
/ AM N! NOT j. -. - ! 4 !
SWEARING Off
HAVE TRIED THAI ELAN : goo
-~,r " 4
THERE rs NOTHING | N, III
But am swearing to Convince the
n skeptfcal That The Worst Drunk-
ara On Earth Can ne Cured
of tho Drink Habit. 81,

J We have from time to time. published
Testimonials from persons who claimed
10 have been relieved from all desire OF
Necessity for alcoholic stmulnnts and
narcotic drugs. These testimonials were
figned by persona who had been greatly
benefited. Today we publish the SWORD
statement of Mr. III. A. Casper of Stsun-
ton, ILL.,, who was cured of alcoholism by
che James treatment. which he recon-
nlends to the REq1esic o y 5hs highest terms
II hereby solemnlyf swear that on NOV.
= placed myself under the James
treatment for drunkenness. / had
drunk whiskey 15or 20 years, was In bad
physical condition and realized that l
needed a scientific, intelligent treatment
10 be restored to my former health and
MY name Is NJ. "A. Casper; I reside
fat Staunton, Ill, am rs years Of age and
N carpenter by trade. In exactly three
tsweeks after my arrival returned home
b cured man. and have absolutely no de-
fsire or necessity or demand for alcoholic
stimulants. | am In full possession of
my faculties, have absolute control of my
hself and will power that l can depend
bon, whereas before l was an AFFECT slave
ITO drink. I.
Il enjoy a good appetite and at night
sleep like log. want to make this
statement as emphatic as Is possible, be-
icause drinking men have had their atten.
bon called from time to time, in the mos
blowing terms, to various preparations
Tor the cure of drunkenness, until the
iEnglish language has been almost ex-
AaHsted of adiectives, when IL comes to
emphasizing truly wonderful prepare.
ftlon, In way that will convince them
That 1t Is something out of the ordinary
and one of the greatest boons for suffer- |
Hing humanity that has ever been dis.
covered. .w
Il hope every drinking man that reads
this will go to you for treatment. as he |
Twill undoubtedly be cured of all thirst for 1
alcoholic stimulants and viii be put in,
IN. A. CASPER.
'Etaunton. Ill.,"
you CAN ne CURED AT HOME.
Where It Is impossible for patient tn
visit the James SanatoriHms we will fur !
uish our specially prepared home RENE
dies. which can be successfully used ia |
the Treatment of alcoholism, drug addic-
lions, cigarette and tobacco habits. where
we can have the honest cooperation OF Il
the patient "a
sEyAsrEs HOME nEMEDrEs.
Whiskey. wine and beer habits. $3.50
Tobacco or snuff habits. .......s. 600
Cigarette and cigar habits. ... 500
Hypodermic and internal remedies for
drug habits of all kinds specially pre-
pared to meet requirements in each indi-
vidual case. Free samples furnished
drug users. Send for literature and tes-
timonials. Address. In confidence Chas.
y. James, or James Sanntorium, Mem
phis, Tenn; Charles c.. Jnmes, or James
Sanatorium, 22l Missouri Trust Build. {
Ing, st. Louis. Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17

Eighty-nve per cent Of the circula-
ton Of the Bulletin goes directly into
ne homs
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17
It's Turn

yes. she's pretty. Her nose IS
slightiy-er-retrousse. is IL notT"
"Oh. yes; she has what we call the
stockyards nose"-Chicago Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17
Montefiore connre cation.

There will be no services at the
synagogue during the summer months,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17

The Young Peoples meeting will
be held at GAS.
Strangers always welcome. Corner
of Sixteenth and Poplar streets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-17
You CAN NE CURED AT HOME.

/ Where It Is impossible for patient tn
visit the James Sanatori1ms we will fur
luish our specially prepared home reme-
dies. which can be successfully used 10
the treatment of alcoholism. drug addic-
ifions, cigarette and tobacco habits. where
we can have the honest cooperation of
the patient.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
WOMEN,S VIOLET FARM.
Venture in Growing the Fragrant Blossoms
That Has Proved Successful.
From the Chicago Daily Neus.

From the Chicago Daily Neus.
A violet farm is the latest venture OF two
enter prising north shore women. Mrs. George
C. McReynolds and Miss Nina +. Howard OF
Glencoe. who have in a year built up a business
supplying the local florists.
I'VE started our farm last spring in the
face of the most discouraging prophecies
from our friends and the keenest competi-
ton of violet growers OF New York" said
Miss Howard in speaking Of the undertaking.
But We believed We could be successful.
We had studied the best scientific methods
Of growing the plants. had imported the best
soil obtainable and built a greenhouse fully
adapted TO our needs. SO we just went ahead.
and we have found 1t to be a paying PROPOSE
ton.
-Our first experiment was in making cut
tings from the violet farm Of Miss Chittenden
at Lansing, Mich. a woman who has been a
most successful grower. These did not
thrive and We next imported 5000 cuttings
from the Hudson River country, where violet
culture has been most successful. 1t Is not
generally known that John D. Rockefeller
has the largest violet farm In America at
Tarrytown-on-the-Hu dson, and our cuttings
came from that part Of the country.
The FIRST rule Is to keep the temperature
OF the greenhouse between As and 80 degrees.
Violets are spring flowers and wither and
droop il the temperature Is not at the right
degree. Most people think the double violets
have no fragrance because most of those
that We get In Chicago are grown in New
York and lose their fragrance in transit.
We supply 1000 flowers a week and as
they reach our patrons within two or three
hours at the most from the time Of cutting they
retain their fragrance. They are also larger
and Of q deeper color than the New York
flowers. Next year we hope to go In for
violet culture on q much larger scale.
while the work is not hard, " said Miss
Howard. 1T requires infinite care and vigil
ance while the little plants are growing. As
a career for a woman violet growing offers
greater inducem ents than anything / can
think OF. particularly TO women who wish to
remain at homo and who are fond Of country
life"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
MOTORING IN ID
An Experience With q Procession Of Mo-
hammedan Fanatics.

During the Mohurrum festival. which
usually la ats two or three days, eliminating
in the imm ersion in the sea Tor a river II an
inland town. OF the image or idol represent
ing some of their heroes, all Europeans keep
chiefly indoors, or survey the scene from
some safe window seat.
In the ordinary way there is not much to
see but a bowling mob Of fanatics beating on
tomtoms and yelling either maledictions on
their opponents or benedictions on their
patrons. Therefore,. we were warned that
10 take our car out during these days was
dangerous. and. watching the crowd chiefly
from behind closed l%attices. We possessed
our souls in patience.
But evening had come, writes Ernest Es-
dale in The Car, and the sitting heat was
succ eeded by a pleasant breeze from the
sea. Let's have a rum" said we. and al
though our courteous host, with his thlrty-hve
years Of India behind him. warned us OF
danger, We felt that a short trip TO the palm
forest Of Mahim was not only OF the route
OF the Mahommedan pilgrims, but that with
our trusty car we would be easily able to
avoid trouble, and so of we went.
At first our way ran alongside the sea. and
then we came to the great palm forest OF
Mahim. and caution" was the word. for the
road is but a bullock track. and q too eager
turn of the steering wheel would land us in a
smash. "Subber kurro!" Stop the carriage)
cried a native suddenly to us. for. we almost
ran over him. We wished in a few moments
that We had taken his advice. for we rounded
a sharp bend of the road and. before we could
pull up, saw straight ahead q procession
bearing right down on us.
To turn was impossible. TO reverse almost
equally so, and there in front was the eflgy
carried aloft by the bearers. while the fan
atical mob was whooping, yelling and howl
ing. We stopped the car mot the engines,
thought and hoped the procession would
pass: but. alasl no. Whether they were
blinded by our lights or drunken with excess
Of zeal, we shall never know, but without
pause they rushed right at US. and in a mo-
ment the figure god was landed on the car.
while lamps were smashed and "topis" or
hats were crushed. and We were In the vortex
OF the mob.
desperate one.-full speed ahead, The dear
old "eKha ust" saved the situation, We
had cursed II enough for Us bsckhring, good;
Btng! Bang! To us only backhring, but
10 the native mind an ermored train at
ledst. They fed yelling. In all directions.
ard We arrived home safely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
Wire Rope 0.sOO Feet Long.

Calumet correspondence Detroit Free Press.
In a short time Calumet may justly claim TO
nave the al gest steel wire rope In the world.
The new rope will be used in the No, 4 shaft Of
the Calumet branch of the mine.
The rope will have a length Of $500 feet,
which is not quite two miles in length. The
diameter OF this cable is ~ inches, which is
somewhat hea yier than the ordinary rope
which Is used in the mine work. AT the pres
ent time the Calumet aud Hecla has some
cables which equal the one to be secured in
length. but they are not as heavy as the new
steel rope. 1t can be safely Sid that the new
rope W i be the longest of tlfs'oS racter and
thickness in the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
Sent ..TOn Pump to Patent once.

sometime the rigors Of Patent ONCE
procedure are not without their humorous
side. A New York attorney filed an appli-
cation for Improvements in a centrifugal
pump.
The Patent Oflce declared the invention
imperative and demanded a working model.
The Patent ONCE was requested TO send an
examiner to Trenton to inspect the machine
In actual operation. This the Patent ONCE re-
fused 10 do.
The attorney. therefore, politely sent a
seven ton pump TO the Patent. Ohice--sent
cal examiner. Twenty-one men were re-
ouired 10 get Il into the examiner Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08

fight is held every month and thousands
Of dollars are wagered on the result.
In many cases the fight is fair and the
the fight is fixed, the principals and man
ayers and the big gamblers get the straight
tip, and they win thousands with no risk
whatever, yet despite many exposures Of
fraud in prize ring management the public
has come to be the most dangerous gamble
of the time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-08
Sterling Silver--.Always a Prime
Favorite for an Easter Gift.

FNt FMOT BNauWaE
n F not for en- Easter gift, anticipate later needs gifts for the postLenten
w weddings. The inducemnt|ah handsome saving.
The quantity involved is greater than We ever before collected
for a Easter sale; but at that IL embraces some limited quantity lots
EH&yXI we cannot duplicate once they aree xhausted:-
Tea Spoons. each, $40 to S1I9. Table Spoons. each. Sl.42 to 9I'sS
Terry Spoons. each, SO 90 to 1924. Baby Spoons each. 9Sc. toS1.32.
Bounon Spoons dozen, SO 90 to S12!96 Butter Knives each. 9Sc to 81 80.
Orange Spoons, Dozen, S1896 to Gravy Ladies' each, 836S to &431.
"%1 49, Sugar Shells. each. $50. tot .48.
Ior snoons oaoh 40 a. - a A Bery Forks each. 43c to SOC.
pu..r Snroodana donon 90 a a Soup Ladies' each, $500 TO S11 go.
SIIOS. Lettuce Forks each 1924 to- 267.
Dinner Forks. each, SLAP to 1924. Sugar Sntrs. LA to 81 .9s.
Dessert Spoons, EACH 81 BIB to S2.49. Two piece Fish, Sets. 80 "a to&IO8S.
IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE WE OFFER LIKE VALUES IN STER.
LING SILVER HOLLOW WARES, INCLUDING BON BON DISHES, ROLL
TRAYS, COFFEE SETS, SALAD BOWLS, BERRY BOWLS, TEA SETS,
CANDLESTICKS, &C.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-28

Mrs. c. II. Chase and Miss Chase
were passengers on the train this
morning bound for Kendrick.