davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
Wild DESIGN MOTORCAR.
A HAPPY MOTHER

VIII see that her baby is properly cared
for-to 90 this a good purgatlve Is nee
essefy, Many babies suffer from worms
and their mothers don't know it-lf your
baby II feyerish and doesn't sleep az
nights u IL troubled with worms whites
Cream V6Tmlfuge will clean out these
worms IN mild, pleasant way. once tried
always used Give 10 a Trial. Price, Is
cents. Sold BY r. C. NJ I Drug Dept.
III and ia South Main Street. b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
STIMULATION WITHOUT RRITA-
TInN

.Ia gase q stomach and liver trouble the
proper treatment is 90 stimulate these or
gars Without irritating them. Otino Laxa-
Nyo Fruit syrup aids digestion and slim
u.lfc- the liver and bowels without lrrl.
tauug these organs Ike pills or ordinary
ath8ItIce II does not uauseate or grlpC
ana Is mild and pleasant 10 take. For sale
ty D. J. Hll DRUG Co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
EXCURSION TO PARK CITY
Via d 6 r O, Sunday June "a

Leave salt Lake 500 a. m Return.
Ing leave Park City 800 p. m. and $50
D. do. Under the auspices o. The No-
men OF Wooicraft Magnificent Can
yuu trip
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
Hays HairheaEfja
Moons You iankinQ fnnnQ

AissysfesoFesy outhfu color TO say or faded hair;
stops hair falling positively pmoEes dAudua. a
figh-elass hair-gtower dressing, keeping bslr soft
and iuigrlant; does not stain skin % linen, IArga
Doe battle. druggists. Skinhealta Treatment with
Htrfua soap IL az invaluable ala b Halfhealth.
Send g. postage 70 phio Hay Co, Newark, NJ, ZOE
FRFF SluplfS Halrhealth and Skinhsal'a
HLI ehmi hsS Treatment witu Hartna soap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23
SLIP Of MEMORY
PRISON FOR LIFE,
" not admit Of officially establishing
The ACCURACY OF the sfafennni

CONTINUED from page seventeen,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-18
WIZ They wcrr uats.

History does not tell. so far as we
know, how it came about that members
Of the English parliament wear their
hats. The custom has descended from
IN age when its proceedings were not
recorded. but one may suspect that
thereby hangs n tale of sturdy aud vie
torlous revolt against privilege. such
as broke out at Versailles. could It be
recovered. Now and again we find an
tique illusions to the practice. When
the commons voted that every one
should uncover or stir or move his
hat when the speaker expressed rhe
thanks of the house for any service
done 10y a member Lord Falkland
stretched both his arms out and clasp
ed his hands together on the crown Of
his hat and held II down close to his
bead, that all might see how odi0us
that hattery was to him" - London
Chronicle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-18

city engineer shall ON or before the
first day of April thereafter make re-
turn to the county collector of the
county Of Alexander and state Of
Illinois, in the manner prescribed by
law, who shall thereupon proceed TO
collect the same according to the sta.
ule in such case made and provided.
Section ;. That all ordinances or
parts of ordinances conflicting with
this ordinance be and the same are
hereby repealed.
Section 6. This ordinance shall be
in force from and after its passage.
Adopted April H., A. D. 1906.
Approved April Il, 1906.
GEORGE PARSONS,
Mayor
Attest: r. 4. HATCHER,
City Clerk
Published in the Caro- Bulletin
April rs, 1906.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-18

Cairo under the supervision of the
said city engineer, and q bill of costs
therefor showing in separate items
the cost Of construction and super
vision, shall be filed in the office of
the city engineer certified TO by the
aid city engineer, together with list
of the lots or parcels of land touching
upon said sidewalk SO constructed,
the names of the parties who paid
the last general taxes on the re-
spective lots or parcels and frontage
thereof as provided by law, where
upon the said city engineer shall pro
coed 10 make a general tax list against
said lots or parcels of land on said
sidewalk, and said city engineer shall
thereupon issue his warrants directed
to the city treasurer OF the city of
Cairo for the collection of the amount
of such special tax as appears from
the lax list 10 be due from the re-
spective lots or parcels of land touch
ing upon the line of such sidewalk,
and such officer upon the receipt of such
warrants, shall proceed TO collect the
same according to law and make re
turn thereof and Il in case any such
warrant shalt bo returned No prop
erty found. other warrants may
issue
Section ( That IL any such special
tax shall not be collected upon the
warrants issued therefor, then the
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-18

block /. IS front feet.
James J. Hooker's addition, lot %,
block i, 25 front feet.
James j. Hooker's addition, lot %
block /, % front feet.
James j. Hooker's addition. lot "a,
block l. 80 front feet
Specifications for Cement Sidewalk.
Said sidewalk shall be constructed
as follows, viz: A foundation shall
first be prepared by cutting down or
filling up the natural surface of the
ground to within eight and onehalf
inches below the grade. which founda-
ton shall consist of The surface of the
ground as above prepared, upon which
shall be laid a layer of cinders four
inches in depth. On the foundation
thus prepared there shall be placed a
layer OF hydraulic cement concrete,
four inches in thickness, composed of
one part cement, equal in quality to
the best Portland cement. and two
parts of the best clean, coarse sharp
sand. After mixing said cement and
sand dry. five parts Of broken stone,
crushed 10 a size so n TO pass through
n ring of two and one.half inches inter
nal diameter, shall beaded thereto,
md then water added in sufficient
quantity as will give a surplus of mois-
ture when rammcd. Before the layer
last described has set, layer or fin.
ishing coat, shall BE- placed thereon
onehaf inch in thickness. 10 be made
of one part of cement equal in quality
to the best Portland cement and enc
part Of torpedo gravel.
Said sidewalk shall be laid to tha
following grade, beginning at the
north line of Twenty-frst street at an
elevation equal to the top surface of
the certain stone monument at the
southwest corner of Commercial ave
nue. and Sixth street in said city and
from thence gradually rising TO an
elevation at the southerly line of
Twenty-second street of two feet
above the top surface of said stone
at the corner Of CONNER.
rial avenue and Sixth street in said
city.
Section . That said sidewalk shan
bo paid for by special taxation Of the
lots or parcels OF lanI upon the line
where such idewalk is ordered. by
evyinE the whole cost thereof upon |
he several lots. blocks or parcels Of
land touching upon the line Of such |
in proportion TO their front
age on such sidewalk
section J. That all owners Of lots
b. parcels Of land touching the line
lf the above mentioned sidewalk shall |
lnder the supervision Of the city engi
1eer. construct a sidewalk in front Of |
heir respective lots or parcels of |
and in accordance with the specifiea /
ions set forth in this ordinance with
m thirty days after the mailing Of no
ice Of the passage Of this ordinance
addressed 20 the party who paid the
sst general taxes on the said Let. lots /
y parcel1 OF land. ard in default |
harecf then tn said Sidewalk shall |
be construcJed b. the said city OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-18
ORDINANCE NO. 65.

For sidewalk on easterly side Of
IIolbrook avenue from Twenty-frst
street to Twenty-second street in the
city of Cairo. county Of Alexander and
state of Illinois.
BE it ordained by tic city council OF
the city Of Cairo.
Section !. That local improve
ment shall be made within the city of
Cairo. county of Alexander and state
of Illinois. the nature. character. 10
cality and description of which local
Improvement T. as follows:
That a cement sidewalk six feet In
width he constructed ON the easterly
side of Holbrook avenue from Twenty
first street TO Tweniy-second stree
the inside Of which shall be laid ai
he distance Of two feet from the lot
line in the city Of Cairo. in front Of the
following described lots. block. tracts
or parcels Of land. viz:
James J. Hooker's addition. lot 80,
block ]. 80 front feet.
James J. Hooker's addition. lot "a.
block 1, Is front feet.
james J. Hookeris addition. lot b.
block 1. 25 front feet.
James J. HOOker's addition, Tor %.
block !. q front feet
James J. Hooker's addition. lot 81.
block I. q front feet.
james J. Hooker's addition, lot 30.
biorL % frour feet
james J. Hooker's addition. lot -,
block 1, Is front feet
James J. Rockers addition. lot e
Heck I. 5 front fset.
james J. Rockers addition, lot q
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-18
Some Curious HohhIcs.

Ore woman who collects teapots has
loo of these articles, of various sizes
designs and nationality. Another has
n horde of ;himbles mat have once
been the property OF women more or
less well known or famous. w'iile still
another has her photograph token In
every new gown. bonnet or hat she
has had for the last .cH years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-18
How Blacks Dance.

Queensland Government Aboriginal
Settlement. on Frazer's Island holds
a weekly dance for tho blacks Among
the bundles Of old clothes sent TO the
settlement thore are often bali gowns.
SO the gins sport decolletc dresses.
Neither eek wcars boots Roth sexes
have to dance separately - Bulletin,
Sydnoy
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-18
ORDINANCE NO. 81.

Fcr stdsHalk CT Twsnt-hrst street
from 2 p-int che hundred fest vest e
COMMERCIAL avenue 70 Holbr0ok ave
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-13
FORAKER FOR PRESIDENT.

Harry NJ. Daughcrty OF Columbus,
Ohio, who Is high up in the councils
of the G. o. p, has launched the
presidential boom of Hon. Fire En-.
ginc" Foraker for 1908. In speaking
of his favor!te's qualifications as a
candidate, Mr.. Daughcrty says:
"rhe Senator's prestige has in.
creased greatly during the last year
and his strength at home has been
palpably enhanced. look upon his
speech on the railroad rate bill as
n masterpiece. 1t has convinced a
great many people that there arc
two sides to the question that has
been agltating Congress and the coun-
try.
81 have heard the most favorable
comments upon 1t. not only In Ohir
but in the East. where have been
OH business. The senator has shown
a complete and thorough knowledge
OF the subject. and this has had the
effect of emphasizing his value as a
legislator. 1t is too carly, of course,
to speak with dcfnitcncss about 1905;
but II looks now as though the sen
ator will have the Ohio delegation
as nucleus in the next presidential
canvass"
Considering the side which Mr.. For
akcr took in the rate bill discussion
and his universal reputation as an
out-and-out corporation man, the Dem
ocrats could Wow his nomination with
compacency, If not delight. We fear.
however, that there Is no such luck
In store for the patient and oftde-
fcated Democracy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-13

| lty In It's proper position Of humility
and dependence. This probably ac-
counts for an incident which oc.
Cured In Chicago, where Mrs. Anna
| Giershcka has turned out of her home
and thrown upon the tender mer.
cics' of heartless world, a hus.
band and two grown sons. In expla.
nation Of her cruel conduct she
says:
Wives are too sentimental for the
good Of their husbands and mothers
for their sons In many instances. My
husband would not work and neither
would my SONS. Therefore. put
them out from my house. 1t will be
the making OF them. When they
cvincc willingness to work they
may return. tIcnaeforth In my house
1t is to be the rule that they who
will not work can neither sleep nor
cat at my expense"
1t is quite apparent that Mrs.
Gicrshcke Is not suffering from
supcrabundance of wifely and mother.
~ sentiment, or she would not force
the male members of her interesting
family to make the terrible choice
between starving and working. Nor
would she fail to realize the trcmen.
dons import OF the example she Is
setting to the rest of the world.
To somewhat change an ancient
saying. what is sauce for the gan
der should be sauce for the goose.
Suppose mankind should follow tho
example Of the womans rights organi,
cation and band together for mutual
protection In the manifestation of
their Inherent sclflshncss? Suppose
they should inconlincntly turn ont Of
house and home all wives and daugh-
tiers who toll not? There would he
widespread Consideration and univer-
gal Indignation. Yet 1t would be, In
its last analysis, simply tho carrying
out of unscntimental Mrs. Gicrshcke's
philosophy of life.
The unuttcrablc woes Of tho male
Gicrshckcs lose their Importance in
the consideration of the great prln
ciple involved. What's the use of
man having IL wife with hand
some home and bank account IL
he must 20 out and soil his hands
with work?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-13
Lady Jan. GREY.

Lady Jane Grey was the most learn
Cd child of which history has any rec
ord. Before she was nine years old
she wrote beautiful hand and was
able to play on many different instru.
ments. She could speak several Ian.
guages, both ancient and modern, be-
sides being well grounded in phlloso-
ply. When other children were play
Ing she would arnuse herself by read.
Ing writings Of the philosopher Plato In
the original Greek. Perhaps 1t was be-
cause she had led a very lonely NE
when she was n child. as her mothef
and father were often away at court,
leaving her to the care Of her govern.
ess and her schoolmasters ut the
gloomy family place called Bradgate.
The big square house was built on tho
edge of n great forest surrounded by
acres OF uninhabited land. There were
very few books and not any newspa.
ners ut the castle, and Lady Jane Grey
had no Ilaymates. as her governess
would not allow her to play with the
servants children, and there were no
others suitable for her companioaa
within mllea.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-13
ALPINE AVALANCHES,
These Deadly Sno,vslidcs Arc often
Started by II Sound

There arc many kinds Of nvalanches.
There are the powdcry avalanche. the
creeping variety. the glacier avalanche
and others. When tho sun strikes upon
the iilimitnble snow fields and the snow
begins to move the mass in its descent
gathers weight and force, tearing away
enormous rock masses and millions of
tons Of soil, until at length, with q
noise like thunder, It expends its fury
OH the level floor Of 4 valley where de-
fcnseless villages may be.
a great avalanche OF this kind has an
Invisible forcrunner almost as dcstruc-
tive us itself. This is the terrific hurri.
cane caused by the air it displaces. It
Is no common sight to see giant trees
uprooted, broken and twisted, the
ooughs wrcnched from the trunk,
leaves and needles clean stripped from
the twiSs and the very tops wrenched
from larch forest before ever the ave-
lanche itself has struck the wood.
1t Is on still days when lighted can.
die will hardly flicker in the icy air
That the danger Is greatest. The snow
has been falling quietly yet heavily for
itous slopes above the villnge to an i'm
mense depth. 1t needs but the slightest
and almost imperccptible cause to set
II IN motion. Had the wind been blow.
Ing 1t would never have amassed to
such depths, but would have slipped
down In lesser quantities. On such
days the position muflles the bells of
his team; the father will chide his child
To-: slamming the door. Three enor.
nous avalancfes were once started In
Switzerland merely by the sounding Of
the "Visi," or the first bell for church
service. A bird alighting. an icicle fall
ing from a rock-and the monster be-
gins his downward rush. Villagers
sometimes try to bring down ava.
lunches ut an advantageous time by
hring Off guns or even by shouting
Woman's uome Companion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-13
TEETH EXTRACTED w,rH eA7.
Rescue of a Merchant.

A prominent merchant of Shongo. N.
Y, J. A. Johnson, says: Several years
ago contracted a cough which grew
worse and worse until | was hardly
able to move around cougbed con-
stantly and nothing relieved my terri
bic suffering until tried DR.. Kings
New Discovery. Before had taken
half hottie my cough was much bet
ter, and in a short time was entirely
cured. surely believe it saved my
life. 1t will always be my family
remedy for colds" Fully guaranteed:
soc and $1.00, at w. Blair Langhorne's.
Trial bottle free.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-13
immoral Women Eined.

STAUNTON, VA. Sept. 12.-The
grand jury indicted five women of bad
character in the Corporation Court for
scl'ing liquor without license and on
Sunday.
Twenty-seven men, ranging from fiji
teen to thirty years of age. were call
ed to the witness stand, and testified
that the women had been selling H.
Quor unlawfully. The women are
Blanche Evans, Maud Raymond An
ME Coins, Ella Clifton and Ollie Camp.
bell, each of whom were indicted on
two counts-for selling liquor without
license and for selling on Sunday.
They pied guilty of the first offense
and we're fined 500. $50, $50. s25, and
SIS, respectively. They will be tried
next month for selling liquor on Sun.
day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-13
London. Inst Public uono,,,

The grewsome spectacle of pubic
execution In England is happily thing
or the past. The scaffold used to be
erected In the roadway outside th.
prison, and crowds would assemble TO
witness the sight, the last time n man
was hanged in public being when MI.
cnnel Barrett suffered the extreme pen.
atty In May, 1868. In Old Bailey, out.
side Newgate prison, for exploding a
cask of gunpowder under the walls of
C!erkenwell prison to release the Fe-
man prisoners Burke and Casey, mad
act that killed several and injured still
tnore.-L0ndon Graphic.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-13
THE SONG OF THE SHIRT"
IL Proved the Most Popular Thing
Hood Ever Wrote.

IL Proved the Most Popular Thing
Uood Ever Wrote.
During his last illness Tom Hood In
an idle moment made an imaginative
sketch OF his own tombstone. He drew
himself reclining at full length OH n
thick Slab of stone, on the edge Of
which III large capitals he wrote, "IIe
Sang the Song Of the Shirt" This
was the only inscription, and, as lie
himself has said, Tom Hood needs no
other
How much he felt and prided him
self upon the song by which lie became
known and loved by millions Is shown
by this and the following fact: "If |
were ennobled these are the arms I
should adopt" said he one day, show.
Ing rough vIgnettc to friend. The
sketch contained very beautiful and
pathetic idea. 1t represented a neart
pierced by needle threaded with sill.
yer tears, and beneath was the MOTIF
he had inscribed OH the imaginary
tombstone.
"Thc Song of the Shirt" appeared IL
the Christmas number of the fifth vol
ume Of Punch. 1t was unsigned, but
erery paper in the land quoted it, and
1t speedily became the talk of the day.
Hood himself did not think it very no.
markablc, but Mrs. Hood had said to
him as she folded 1t for press: NOV,
mind, Hood, mark my words, this will
tell wonderfully. 1t is one Of the best
things YOU ever did"
Mrs. Hood was right. The song was
translated into French. German and
italian. 1t was printed on cheap cot
ton liandhcrcllcfs and parodled tilnea
without number,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-13
MORAL CRUSADE STARTS
Two Cities 10 This State Driving
Out Bad Women.
sTAuXToH FINES THEM HEAVILY
Twenty'seven Men Tell of Buying Ii.
quer In immoral Acknowledgements
burg Gambler Assessed for Con.
Quoting Gaming Place.
Especial to the Daily prcssn

LYNCHBURG. VA, Sept. IRE
Gently the police raided gambling
den operated by II. ID. Bell Twenty
persons were arrested, and their trial
took place this morning Bell was
fined $3.50 and placed under bond Of
$3.50 for twelve months The other
persons were dismissed.
The grand jury has completed an
investigation of the disorderly houses
In the city and has returned with sew
cntecn indictments against the allcg-
ed proprietors. Twelve of the women
have surrendered themselves to the
police and have been admitted to bail
In the sum of 5000 for their trial,
which will take place tomorrow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-13
DAD OF SPELLING REFORM.
Joel Harlow introduced Phonetics In
Revolutionary Dnyn.

Revolutionary Days.
Spelling reform Is no new thing. In
the past century it has manifested II.
self In many different phases. At the
beginning Of the last century fad
was started for making all compound
proper names one word. Thus New
York became Newyork, New England
Ncwenglnnd, Rhode Island Rhodeis-
hnd, New Jersey Ncwjerscy, etc. Joel
-inrlow was the most eminent iilustra-
Cor of this reform" Joel and all his
works are forgotten now, but when he
published his Columblnd in 1907 he
was looked upon rs the great literary
light Of America.
Joel was the "best seller of his
days. He copied the stllted and nrtl-
fetal style of Pope. without, however,
possessing my of Pope's genius. Born
IN Connecticut in 1754, Barlow was in
his young manhood member of n now
forgotten cotcrie of literary persons
known rs the Hartford Wits" to
whom the new republic looked for an
example Of all that was elegant and
proper In literature. The Hartford wits
nj! spelled Rhode Island Rhodelsland,
OF course, and the "purIsts" and dis
trcssingly literary characters of the
time followed their example. Even as
late as 1927 some authors who stroye
for supernatural elegance and correct
ness referred to Newyorkbay and Long
islandsound
The mighty Joel went to live in
France In 1873, got mixed I'm with the
French revolution and barely escaped
with his head. He spent the greater
part Of his life In France being United
States minister there In 1S11-12. and
did most OF his writing there. In tho
latter year he died near Crncow, Po-
land, and his reformed system of spell.
Ing gradually went out of use. A good
iiea of Barlow's literary style, though
not of his reformed spelling, Is furnish
cd by the following extract from tho
once lauded and now forgotten Column
bad. 1t describes the retreat from
Bunker Hill.
There strides bold Putnam and from all
the plains
Calls tho tired troops. tho tardy rear sus-
tains
And mid the whIzzIng balls that skim tho
Waves back his sword. denes tho follow-
Ing foe
"Whizzing balls that skim the lowe"
is good. The lowe. whatever 1t was.
doubtless needed Swimming, and, con-
sidering that Putnam was getting
away about MS fast as he could, 1t was
very creditable Of him. though perhaps
unnecessary. to wave back his sword"
and defy the following foe" who were
trying to catch him. But the great
Joel md his poem, hailed as immortal.
have gone. along with his reformed
system of spelling. to join the doughty
Shade of "Old Put" n century ago, and
Tue present generation must deal with
new set Of faddists. = New York
Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-13

II one may judge by the first ad-
vice given to the Cuban junta by
Attorneys Fuller and Cook, retained
as counsel for the revolutionists, the
latter were wise in their selection
oil advisers. A bloodless ending of
the trouble and fair settlement
through arbitration of the points at
issne should appeal to all fair-mind-
ed and reasonable mon. We see no
reason why others should receive
much consideration in the settlement
OF the matter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-09-13
COMPETENT JUDGES.

bennty Doctors Endorse Herpicide.
women who make n business of beau.
Trying other women come pretty near
showing what will bring about the best
results. Here are letters from two con-
corning Herpicide:
can recommend Newbro's "Herpi-
eide as 1t stopped my hair from falling
Tor. o
"(signed.) Bertha A. Trullinger.
''2sk Morrison ST., Portland, Orc"
After using one bottle of "Hcrpicide.
my hair has stopped falling out. and my
scalD is entirely free from dandruf
"(Slgned) Grace Dodge
.,o- Beauty Doctor,
1so Sixth Ct, Portland. Ore"
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc. IN
stamps for sample to The Hcrpicide CO..
Detroit. Mich,
ALIENS DRUG STORE. HANGER G
QULICK. SPECIAL AGENTS.