davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01
Moore & Hill,
incorporated
A Selected List of
Business Properties

Z Sc, ooo-F st.-west of 18th
Z st.-new building; rent
q $4,000 year; 1850 So.
!: feet ground in lot.
z SIS, ooo-A corner in the bust
Z ness center; rent, 81, 500
) per year.
4 S25,ooo-Pa. ave-. store prop
Z erty; rents $4,000 per
& year.
y I25.ooo-Nearly so feet front
E and 100 feet in choice
) business center; rents
4 $1,000 per year.
z $oo,ooO-Rental pays about 6
9 per cent. choice piece
Z of + ST. property.
4 $3o,ooo-Lot 4oxo5, near the
Z Palais ROYAL and Wood
! ward & Lothrop's; i'm
4 provements rent for
e SI,4oo per~year.
s $o5,ooo-Pa. ave, 28 #. front;
3 leased for $4,000 per
Z year.
3 $25,ooo-Rent, ST 800 per year;
: large lot; side and rear
Z alley.
I Want an offer OF SIS per foot
& for frontage of 45 feet
\ by depth of about 100
z feet to alley for choice
! piece of business prop
\ erty i'll the best business
Z location.
8 SIS,OOO-F st. business proper
/ ty; lot about 2oxIoo;
+ rents for $I35 per
9 month.
& $I7,ooO-Modern store proper
\ ty; large lot rents SI4o
{ per month.
s $4o,ooo-Corner; lot 5oxI2o;
: improvements pay good
Z interest on money.
/: S2o,ooo-Modern store proper
z ty on 18th ST. large lot;
g rent $40 per month.
{ SI6,Ooo-Near nth and + SITS. :
4 lot 2oxIoo.
E SIo,5oo-A splendid buy; large
& 3-story brick, now used
Z as dwelling; large brick
Z stable; side and rear al
5 ley; we'll located-near
7 18th and II sts., and will
z soon come in for bust
: ness use; rents now for
: So. so per month.
: u Get our complete list of bust
{ ness properties = we
: have many we are TN
7 able to advertise.
: Moore & ill,
: (lncorporated),
! III i4th St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01

Address Ladies Advisory Dept The Chattanooga Medicine
Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01

you advice your freely frankly in
stctest confidence stating and fully describing all your
toms and troubles will instructions in
plain sealed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01
Delivered at Home.

One paper in the home i,
worth FIVE sold on the streets
from an advertising standpoint.
The Star is delivered by carrier
into practically all OF the WASH
ington homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01

right dress important preventive OF female dis
ease be Wine OF Cardu wonderful
medicine prevents but also CURES female diseases
Iii pure vegetable that upon the female organs
in such healing all disorders of the female
functions such irregular painful periods chronic discharge
dragging sensations headache backache nervousness dz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01
Bill to Redistrict Virginia.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, February 1.-The sem
ate committee on privileges and elections
has favorably reported the Holt Sale Bill
redlstrleting the state for members OF Con-
gress. The bill affects only the first and
second districts. There Is no opposition
to the bill and 1t Is generally believed that
1t will become q law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01

High School to give a school luncheon some
time in February for the benefit of the ath-
1etic fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01

This marvellous specific action OF Cardu female organs
is what has made effective curing diseases peculiar
and explains its ENORMOUS SALE popularity which
have steadily increased years before the
great public.
get Wine of Carui any druggists 90 bottles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01

Just the air breathe goes the lungs does Cardu go
female organs and CURES DISEASE in parts goes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01

Perhaps you know how doctors
condemn it, because, they say, It
congresses lungs and heart like
hand squeezing up ball of dough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01

1t the medicine which absolutely depend
for curing these diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-01

We are certainly getting on.
Here are the Partisan dressmak-
ers talking of doing without the
CORSET.
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-04

rules be suspended and ghe ordinance put on is second reading. Seconded by Alderman Lanicr Carried.
 Ayes - Mann. Mcdaniel. Lauier. Sanders. Ravens.
 NayS-None
 The mayor declared the rules sHs- pended and the ordinance was placed on it's second reading
 Alderman Lanier moksd the sus- pension Of the rules and that the or dinanee be placed on its third and final reading. Seconded by Alderman Mcdaniel Carried.
 Ayes McDaniels. Mann Lanier Ravens
 Nays None
 The ordinance was placed upon its third and final reading
 Alderman Mcdaniel moved that tl4e ordinance Be passed Seconded by AI- derman Lanier
 Ayes-MeD Daniel Havens Lanier. Mann. Sanders
 Nays None
 The mayor declared the ordinance regularly passed.
 Alderman Mann. seconded by Al derman Mcdaniel. moved d retoH~itl- eratien of the motion f6 settfr the account of the light company and I9 settle claim on all amicable basis Carried. and sa22 is allowed the light company.
 Adjourned.
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-04
stomach Troubtes

Mrs. Sue Martin all old and highly respected resident Of Faisonia. Mis-. was sick with stomach trouble ful more than six months. Chamber lain's Stomach aud Liver Tablets cured her. She says T can now cal anything I want and am the proude-t woman in the world to tind such a good medicine For sale bl J. I Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-04
NIGHT SESSION.

Pursuant To adjournment the City Council met in the City Hall Wednes- day evening at x 0 clock.
 The following members answered roll call: Aldermen Me Daniel. Mann Lanier, Sanders, Hasens, Mayor Cor man, Recorder Bernard.
 The Mayor stated that the object principally of the adjourned meeting was to take up and consider the Com press question, and read the following petition from the Merchants of For rest City:
 To the Mayor and City Council of For
 rest City:
 We, the undersigned merchants of Forrest City. request that the honor able city Council pass suitable reso- lution giving 10 the Forrest Cit, Com press Company, through MesSrs. New born x White, a conditional right to ten acres of land controlled bY the City for industrial purposes. on which the proposed Compress shall he erect ed, II being understood that work shall begin on said press in 60 days.
 The l. W. Beck Ca.
 By l. II. Tipton. See. X Treas
 pettus X Buford.
 Brandon, Baugh X Co.
 Fussell-Graham-A A lderson Co.
 Becker X Lewis.
 Robt. L. Pettus.
 Hurley Bros. k Gillian. MT. White, of the Compress Co. ex- plained the proposition. The Compa- ny proposes to build and sustain an
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-04
We Mean This

The swellest line of hose ever shown ill Forrest City. Lisle Thread. Embroidered. and Lace
 Prices De to sl.25 per pair May be seen at The J. N Eeek Cos.
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-04
CITY COUNCIL.

The City Council met Wednesday morning at so'clock. at the City Hall. Present ldermen W. ]. Lanier, ( II. Hayens. W T. Sanders and S. II. Mann. Recorder Chas. Bernard May or W. German presiding. Absent A Aldermen I. W Mallory and S. P. Me Daniel.
 The Mayor stated that NIT. C. R. White. representing the Forrest City Compress Co, was present and desired action on his petition.
 On motion of Alderman Mann ac- tion on the Compress question was de- ferred until < pm. Wednesday. and the petition of the Compress Co. and one from the merchants on the same subject were ordered filed.
 The bonds of the Mayor. Marhsal. Recorder and Treasurer were present ed. approved by the Council and or- dered entered upon the record.
 The following claims were audited by the finance committee. found cor rect and ordered paid:
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-04

The committee appointed to inyes- tigate the Electric Light account and contract. reported as follows:
 Forrest City, May l. l90o. To the Hon. City Council for the City of Forrest City. We. your committee appointed to investigate the claim of the City Flee tric Light Co. submit this our report. Our investigation disGlosts tlie fact that there is not al this time any con tract between the city and the Light Company.
 In the absence Of d contract We think the Light Company should be allowed reasonable and just amount per light. and We have no means of arriving al what the amount should be. unless the amount paid in the past k the proper measure.
 From what information We can get the lights were not on for al least six nights covering the time for which the account is rendered Respectfully submitted
 S. H. Mann.
 W. T. sanders.
 \. r Mcdaniel. On motion the report was received and ordered filed.
 On motion Of A lderman Mann the marshal was instructed To notify the Light Company To present all itemized bill as to how many lights were fur nished. etc.
 The Mayor announced the following Committees for les@:
 STREETS AND ALLEYS. Mayor W. German. Chairman. lst Wards. F. Mcdaniel.
 I'd Ward W. T. Sanders.
 I'd Ward-l. W Mallory
 wATERwoRks
 Mayor W. German, Chairman. lst Nard-S. II Mann.
 2d Nard-C Il. Hayens
 3d Ward " l. Lanier.
 CHAINS
 :. Ii Mann. W T Sanders,
 W. l. Lanier
 ORDINANCES.
 N. ]. Lanier, \. II Mann
 (. II. Hayens.
 FINANCE.
 l. W. Mallory. S II Mann.
 N. T Sanders.
 MAksHALs REPORT. For month ot Aprit Al arrests were made with lines amaunttug ta fa N, Aess credit for in-s worked ou streets :t us Balance due on lines . s48 ot The following licenses were collected: Cotton Exchange e.,,.#.,.....#. 09 I. Y. Moose, Billiard Tables .... ,n OO T ". O. Lloyd. wagon .....-.. ! la-s4u ts Amount .dne city .....=-...-= =5...5... ss3 0t
 MAYORS REPORT. The Mayor reported fines for month ending April 3oth s6eo0. Tried and discharged lo cases.
 On motion of Alderman Mann. see onded by Alderman Sanders. the Conn cil adjourned until D. III.
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-04
MAYOR s REPORT.

The Mayor reported fines for month ending April 3oth s6e.00. Tried and discharged lo cases.
 On motion of Alderman Mann. see onded by Alderman Sanders. the Coun- cil adjourned until D. III.
The Forrest City times., 1906-05-04

with lines amounting ta tat N Asss credit for nn-s worked on streets .s ug
 Balance due on lines 4.,.....--.. ..... s43 oO The following licenses were collected: Cotton Exchange ..s..,..5=#5 d0 I. Y. Moose, Billiard Tables .,... Al 00 ". 0. Lloyd. wagon ....-.z z--...+.. 5 0a-s4u 6b
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-09


British Man-of-War Lying at Anchor.)
fashion. OF the pleasure OF boating on
The edge of the reefs, where one sees
The wonderful coral gardens, Sir Ed
gar Boehm has written: These ga
dens are most perfect when covered by
about three feet of water, and one can
stare down into the depths and watch
the slender, lily-like flowers wave to
and fro in the eddying currents; shrubs
with many-colored leaves spread along
the bottom like gaudy Persian rugs;
huge masses of coral-iike petriiicd
sponges. of pink, browu, blue and
green, form homes for several kinds
Of fish. one of the most conspicuous
and lovely being a tiny fish about
the size of our minnow, of a most
exquisite bright sapphire-blue, which is
the sun becomes a soft turquoise green
There are also many others Of various
hues and sizes, the whole forming .
scene Of oyer-changing color
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-09
TANNING ISLAND
BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN SOUTHERN
PACIFIC SOLD TO GERMANS.
What tho Transfer by British Owners
Will Mean to British Govern
ment Which Has Gable Sta
ton There.

4 Changed Hands Is the possible
sign one might see If he CHANGED {
sail by Tanning island in the south
I ern Pacific, for this coral reef islant
which belonged 10 couple OF Ems
fish gentlemen, now dead, has beer
sold to a German syndicate, 1t is 3
beautiful spot and notwithstanding II.
diminutiye size has some value, indus.
trially and commercially, for in It's
wide lagoon there IN abundant mother.
Of pearl, ana one part Of the island Is
rich in Kind of guano,
The sale OF the island has caused
some surprise, ana raised the question
as to what effect it Will have upon
the British cable station which has q
landing there The island was an.
nexed by Great Britain in 1888, ana
forms one OF the principal landing
stations in the All-British Pacific
cable, which links up Vancouver ant
British Columbia with New Zealano
the Queensland The whole length OF
the cable is nearly 5000 miles. and II
touches first at Tanning island, 3,23,
miles from Vancouver, After another
stretch OF 1896 miles it touches at the
Fiji islands, then at Norfolk islands
and from that point branches run &c
New Zealand and Queensland. 1t has
been announced from Fiji that Ger
man syndicate, which is probably
backed by the government at Berlin
has purchased the island. Not un
naturally it is feared that should the
station fall into The hands Of a for
eign power, the working of the All.
British cable might be in LANCER.
1t has been pointed out, on the 9th
err hand, that as the sale Of the island
is being carried ont by the representa-
tives Of the deceased proprietors, the
British sovereignty Of the island is 10
way in danger, and even the acquire
ment of the place by German syndi-
cate would not justify the establish
ment Of a German naval station at
Tanning island. The sale Of HeIiso-
land was quite another matter, being
an international act that transferred
the sovereignty from the British crown
to Germany In the wide lagoon OF
Tanning island there is abundant
mother-ofpearl, and one part of the
island is rich in kind Of guapo.
Tanning island is, like most of the
islands of the South sea, a most beau
tiful ana desirable place. 1t has rich
vegetation which comes down in
picturesque fringe to the waters edge
and on the peaceful waters of the
lagoon boating and fishing may be-
guile the traders leisure, The ma
lives, too are interesting. and not civ
ilized to grotesque parody of Euro
pean manners They engage in canoe
building after their own ingenious
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-09
INITIATE TWELVE
Woodmen of the World and Their Lad
les Have Pleasant Evening,
With Luncheon, Etc.

Sycamore Camp, No IS, Woodmen
OF the World, met at Stafford hall last
night and initiated Twelve new candi-
dates with interesting ceremony. The
hall was crowded with members and
much good cheer prevailed The Ladies
Circle met at the same time in the
adjoining room and when the initiation
was concluded all joined in luncheon
The order lately organized a Uniform
cd Rank and the new members were
taken into this rank. Following are
the new members: Guy Dickerson,
Philip Gable Jesse Bopp, Alfred Bopp
Robert Berry Louis Holmes, George
Mccoy, c. Lanquist, H. 5 Moreland,
j. D. Shires. Fred Cotter
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-09

In ireland, from time immemorial
candidates for political honors have
had t. cope not only with Irish brains,
but with the noble1rish oak in The shape
of a shillalah
When George ~. visited ireland an
election for Galway was pending
The king inquired of Galway gen.
tleman. who came mp to Dublin To at
tend his levee. which candidate would
probably be returned.
The survivor, sir, replied the gem
tiemau.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-09

II President GcsnelI will come to
afro. he writer viii present such
evidence of the truth of the statements
made in relation to the game of May
II and yesterday, 20 weighty and of
such a character that he viii not for
me instant doubt The writer knows
Cliff Gosnell to be a gentleman, a truc
blue sportsman and occupying the posi-
ion he does; will take a shade the
worst of it, in preference to an even
break for fear that the biased would
say that because he was the Cwner
If the Vincennes team, he used his
'fficial position to advance the team.
I is for this reason alone hat Cairo
Id not wish to embarrass him by de-
handing that the game of May II he
given to Cairo. But yesterdays work
is the last straw and now we demand
Justice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-09
BY M. j. FARNBAKER,
Farmer Secretary K. !. 7. LEAGUE.


IA The Cairo Perfects iammed a tongue
and grooyed. rubber packed lid down
On Miss Alys Rabbits can yesterday
II IN the first game of the present series
# AMI hc-i ii there snugly for eight in.
IL nings with the leverage afforded by a
d goose neck hinge, the score being two
4 to nothing, but young man named
U Nostor, whom Miss Alys brought with
her, very obligingly assisted in blow,
REing up the whole works with an appli-
sacation Of SOUP. soap and fuse.
the favorite tools OF the @yeggemen"
88sin ripping safe to pieces in the ninth
when by the aid of three rank decis-
lions, that possessed an odor approach
Mas the definition of the word stink
sas given by DIR. Neill before the house
anvestigating the plants of the pack.
ais when a thing smells SO lou.i
You can't cell 1t smell, then II stnks, :"
managed TO give the name TO Miss
Alys assisted by an error of Wolfe
- first sinking decision of Mes
nor occurred In the eighth when he
Failed Wolfe out for running behind
E3Chenault while the latter was standing
gsquarely on the chalk line running
from third TO home. fully six feet from
1.-THE plate. while in the act of fielding
ia thrown ball according to See G of
8Rule 54, See. Z and s. Rule Sc. Wolfe
mot running over so inches at the ut
fmosi from the direct line from third
Ito home base.
In the ninth he called fair ball
from Wilkerson's bat down the left
field line. that every perron seated di
Arectly in line with the ball positively
declared was outside the foul line by
two feet. He followed this decision up
with another declaring Madison safe
bal second when he was plainly an out
ION his attempt to stretch a single into
la double, and to make the matter still
Worse he permitted Chenault to run
Inside the line to first base in order
Ito avoid being touched by Connors,
Recording to Sec. and Z, Rule Sc.
Fl These three men scored when really
The side should have been retired had
ENestor given Cairo square deal"
(which Judging from the actions of one,
Bush on May II and yesterday Cairo
cannot obtain in any game with Vim
Ecennes unless the ball is pounded con
Esiantly for drives right over second
<hase or way inside the foul lines.
II Is true that Wolfe and Connors
smade errors and Morgan was touched
Aip PRETTY lively in the ninth but none
sof this would have occurred had not
There been handicap in the shape of
a rotten umpire who could not stand to
see vincennes slide into bird place by
being beaten, and the opinion is con
efantly gaining ground over the cir
cult that there is something doing
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-09
GIGANTIC FAILURE
Is Predicted For Sea Level Canal BY
Hopkins-Lock Type is Feasible
Plan.

Washington, d. C., June S.-That
the senate. If 1t should pass the sea
level canal bin. would antagonize tho
Spooncr law was he opinion expressed
by Senator Hopkins who today adj
dressed the senate in support Of the
lock canal he urged that the select
ion q the Panama route had largely
been determined by the feasibility OF
a lock canal along tha course. lie de
clared that while a lock canal Is en-.
tircly feasible the ca level canal will
prove a gigantic failure.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-09
Closed for Repairs.

4 theological student was sent one
sunday to supply a vacant pulpit in
Connecticut valley town. A few days
after he received a copy Of the weekly
paper Of that place with the following
item marked: Rev. -- --. of the
senior class Of Yale seminary, supplied
the pulpit ar the Congregational church
fast Sunday. and the church will now
be closed three weeks for repairs. -
school Compositions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-09

Barring three or -four erroneous de-
remarkable In any umpire. and which
in any event involves a question Of
Judgment and a difference of opinion
between The man right on the spot and
spectators directly In the rear OF the
catcher Nestor displayed that be pos
Eossed a pair of keen eyes, but his lack
OF knowledge Of the rules and failure
t0 rin to bases aud base lines on hits.
were responsible for his sinking
work Of yes crday that caused Cairo
20 lose 10 Ninconrcs This d. throw
ing the mantle Of charity over him
But Cairo won't stand for any more IF
il
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-09
TOLD OF MURDER
He Had Committed Fer Which limo
cent Man Was Undergoing a Life
Sentence.

Enid OKLA June S.-Colc Ward. a
well known young man was shot and
killed by members r a sherIds posse
today Ward was ia company with
his half sister whom it is alleged d."
was ahducting Tic opened fre on
the office when arrest was attempt
cd After being fatally wounded Ward
confessed 20 having iiiisd Martin Ju.
Ian near Pmca Cisy last fan FOR
vhich crime 81 Harpsfcr is now sery-
ing a life sentence n the Lansing pen
ifCntiary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-09
RIGHT OFF THE BAT.


, While 1t is very gratifying =
; to The Bulletin to notice the =
; interest taken by the public in =
) baseball as evidenced by the =
, hundreds of telephone in :
quiries made every evening as .
to the results Of games in =
other cities. ii Is found TO be =
impracticablo, in fact, abso- 4.
lutely physical imposslbility +.
10 answer the inquiries and =
perform other work on the =
paper Under these conditions
the indulgence and patience of =
readers is requested and they
are respectfully asked 10 wait =
for The Bulletin in which will
be found full accounts of all
games played the previous day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-09
snccErns GoRMAN

Baltimore. Mi. June s-fi0vcuo-
Edwin Waffeid tonight anrounc rdJhe
Of Ex-Governor William
Pickncy White Of Baltimore 80 sue
coed the late United States Senator
German
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-09
nstcctires IN China.

The Canesc detective force IS a sn-
rrct body. and the best organized il
She world The members keep IN eye
ID every man. Woman CT child, aai.
Ia addition, watch enc an1;ner-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-09
sare Enough.

Mrs DE Flirie ITO her huscandl-
Jack, that man in the box hcsnt taken
his eyes on Of me for a Ia,l halt
hour.
De Flirte-iIow do you know:-Fam.
iie-JOurnal
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-09

Louisville. Ky. June S.--A vicious
fstic encounter which terminated in
he arrest of President Tebeau Of the
louisville club and Manager Dick Pad
den of the ST. Paul team enlivened the
game this afternoon The trouble
originated over the decis on by Kenua
IF Louisville, who with Drill of the ST
Paul Club were umpiring the game in
the absence Of Umpire owen the lat
or having been injured by a batted
hall Yesterday Kennas decision of a
halk followed by an exchange Of blows
with Padden The police at first ar
rested Kenna, whereupon Tebeau in
erfered, declaring that Kenna should
not be arres cd Officers then arrested
rebeau on the charge Of interfering
with an officer and Padden on
'harge Of disorderly conduct Both
gave bends Kenna was released. Pad.
len having struck the first blow
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-09

Let's break up the league and be
done with it, ii we are to submit to
such rotten work on the part of al
legged umpires that do not know the
rules or else have received instruc
tions.'
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-09

A copy of The fourth edition 81
Buny-n's The Pilgrims Progress" Nas
sold ~ London re entity Tor hun 81
p0unoa. The purchaser was a coiIec..
or Of rare editions OF old backs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-09
r II r


BY innings r II T.
vim, .0 0 0 0 q 0 0 SIS s Q
Cairo 80 OIL 900 0-2 . I
SUMMARY Earned rung-Caro !;
Two base hits-Dii bridge, Bio ser,
Madison; Three base hits Wolfe;
Home runs Dithiidge; Sacrifice hits
Long; stole ba;cs-- Barbour;
Struck Cut-Py Morgan 4, BY Farrell
s.; Wild p tches- slogan; Double
plays Roland to Connors, Dithrlige
% Connors; Left on bases Cairo s,
vincennes 6; Time-;.30; umpire-
Nastor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-09

What's he use of going out to see a
game of ball given to a visiting team
by an umpire on every close decision
Us the answer one fan made to another
when asked If he was going out to see
The second game of the Cairo-Yincen.
mes series
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-09
roo. Ma-ersai.

You may make a good man out Of
a bad boy. but the chances are that
"A good boy viii furnish better M
'erial