davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-12
WASHINGTON NOTARLES.

George Cabot Lodge, Psychologist
poet and student, is his fathers pri-
yate secretary III he United States sen
ate
Senator Clark OF Montana, the
richest man in the senate. and one Of
the richest men in the country, is the
most solitary man in public life IN
Washington. He has no close friends
Congressman p p Campbell OF
Kansas is regarded as one of the best
dressed men in Washington. His cor,
rect sartorial taste led one of his
friends 10 describe him as the only
.member of the Kansas delegation who
does not look like Kansan.
More than ordinary interest at
taches to the personality of Rt. Rev
Shaku Soyen, who is now guest ct
the japanese legation, Washington
Next 10 the mikado, who is the head OF
the Japanese church, Bishop Shaku IL
the highest dienitary Of the Buddhist
religion in Japan.
s-At Japanese entertainment in
Washington for the benefit OF the fam
inc sufferers in Japan Masuji Miiaka
wa, graduate OF the George Washing
ton university law school and the first
Japanese lawyer ever admitted to the
American bar, introduced the speaker
Senator Tillman, as "one of the greaJ-
est, il not the greatest, man in con
gress"
president Roosevelt frequently
takes ont Senator Lodge of M9ssachus-
etts as riding companion Lodge is ar
Indifferent horseman al best and when
the president gets out on the road anu
urges his horse to the utmost Lodge
has hard work keeping up and keeping
aboard his horse The orderies who
follow, it is said, are constantly pray.
ing that Lodge will tall off some day
They do moi like him.
f-Ex- Senator William T. Chandler
of New Hampshire, who is now at the
head OF the Spanish treaty claims COM
mission. misses the opportunity he had
in the senate of discussing public ques-
tions, ami writes frequently to tha
newspapers on important topics
what are You doing now. Chandler ?"
an old friend asked him the other day
oh, Chandler replied u am a pun
licist" a pubiicist2 What Is pub
licist?" Chandler erinned a pub
licist" he said, lis a man who attend
to eyeryhpdy's business but his own
- Congressman Slcmp Of Virginia l.
absent-miuded On a roll call recently
he complained TO the speaker that nj,
name had nor been called. although he
was in his seat listening for IT, The
gentleman was listening" asked tho
speaker Il was" answered MI
Slemp. The clerk will call the gen.
teman's name. ordered the speaker
Mr.. Slemp walked away and three
times the clerk shouted his name. but
Mr.. Slemp gave r. attention until
colleague stopped him. Present,
shouted back MI Slemp. although he
| had intended 10 vote yea"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-12
TIE PRINCESS
WAITS
BY JEAN COURrENAY


Copyright, iHH, by JOSEPH H. boWles-4
Il was a yellow room, her saac,um
and seemed to hold eternal sunshine.
1t was at the top of the great town
house, ana extended right through the
building from east TO west Wide case
ment windows with deep window sea 5
opened out, on the east, to the pa k.
so that you looked away into green
ness and space. and missed the rattle
thar smged in the roadway beneath
The walls We're hung with Old yellow
tapestries ard ar. treasures abounded.
And she who sat there in the quaint
silded chair? She was like some Old
world princess or fairy queen-motjon-
less and silent Dreaming amid beauty
herself it's very essence-yet waiting
in unconscious Wistfulness for the
awakening OF love.
Pamelas father, realizing that his
Only child possessed unusual beauty.
had desired an artist to paint her IN
her sanctum. Pamela was now await
ing the first sitting.
She was SO eugrassed il thought that
be o4J uot u-ar MIN aLnoUuref. all
oaly became aware Of his presence by
lie deep s.-h of artistic pleasure that
escape him as he eazal speilbound on
the picture before him
She moved s!isaly. and broke the
spell.
Don't move, please! Keep just as
you are The pose is absolutely per
feet" he said, eagerly. and with GER
tain authority
Then you have cone to paint my
portrait?"
Her voice was soft ard musical, and
she had a slightly foreign intonatior
that was quaint and pretty. 1t c3m
with a touch Of surprise TO the artist
for her father was a typical English
man. proud and reserved.
4 had dared to imagine it possibls
till saw you, he said. Now. yo1
brighten me"
Bat how?" Her wonderful eyes
widened with surprise, and he f3und
them deep gray.
Because because. he made a ges
ture OF despair, mo canvas viii hold
you!'
A little smile lifted the corners Of
her mouth as she answered Is that
so? | did not know that ! was So
large: you brighten me now, Mr.. Err
roll"
The artist was rapidly making tbs
necessary preparations for beginning
his sketch He looked up al her words
and meeting her droll expression.
All. it is not your size he said III
is your beauty
His dark head was bent once more
over his crayons and paints and ne
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-12
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to A pril %, l9c6
Gak FA-I MAI fOt}tn
Ebortest and apiosasr aopteEs
#. Louis & Chicago
gx Trains lanye OAi.Nt

1892 a. m. DAILY Chicago Vestibule Limited,
arriving In ChIcago at II 80 ~. M connecting
with af ernoon trains for all points east and
north.
ago a. M. Daily ST. Louie Etsnt llpsitea
arriving Ia 81. Louis at Z ps .. n1 onn1artips
~ UnicI station for all points vest s'es0inS
lars npen AT 9:4b p. N.
sac "a, Chicago Daylight Asr-esS
.ycert Sunday, makes al stopt between tAino
no chicago, arriving Ia Cnicago At b,Aa Z. an
F:IO a. M. vt. Louis Morning E4prras
srceyt Sunday, arriving Ia ST. louis ~ il'v
MAILING al stops.
1915 3. n. -. iouis rast " nU, srrr =
Ing In St. LOuis a $50 p, 10.
4I.Ib IL. III, bitHGo Mid-dsI Special
arriving n Chicago, 81 p.
1:3 5p. m. DAILY 81. IOnts i>ttniteh, ArN
living IN st. Louis a 06 p. a., ccnoeetEnx
Uxion Station for srSss city, ftmanA. Cen
rsl, sen francisco and al points west
1851. III Afternoon Express fos cftf {,
Ghingaan, Ahttoon, Ioiona, Jhsmps'sR' J.
O ISp. n. Thebek Accommodations.
7:15 %. ia. Chicago aud EasCerD Ia
Jress arriving In Chicsgo a. 80 q. M Indian
Apolis 7:2b Cincinnati, 1880 Il. nA,. Buffalo, ga
j. M NeN York 1900 .. slsepiug oars
Chicago,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-12

condition Of the peasants his ministers
nlay-submit 70 II, The autocratic con
ceptlon Of thasfuhctious OF legislat
live assemhly Is that 4 hall say yes
when asked 10 do Anything and shall
condne its talking to that monosylla-
bic. That wasswhat Queen Elizabeth
desired Of the house q commons,
The douma Is not coltent with the
modest rolenthe car has signed It.
The long catalogue OK subjects which
are not. to be touched by II includes
many which it's members are eager rs
take hoid or The are filled with
zeal f-r reform, but are not TO be Civ.
On an opportunity to exert it. They lad
themselves hedsed aroend with fun
lameatal laws which must be held
sacred,
Those obnox GUS laws will not be
sacred forever The election of a Rus.
sian though It he mere AT
visory body, is a great event in the
history of Ru. STA i is The first step
history & Russia It is the fierst step
towards the Introduction Of liberal in
titutions The po3ular assembly
which beg MS by advising Or humbly
pedtoning ends by ruling The douma
convened yesterday is the germ of the
greater douma which is 10 come,
It toek a year of agitation and blo1d-
shed to extort from the ear the little
he has conceded He has sought 10
limit his concessions 20 that auto
eracy may not he endangered. The
Russians have learned that the car
can be made to yield and they Will
not forget it, II they do not get that
liberty Of speech. Of the press and Of
religion which was soIemnly prom
Used them last year. bur which they
nave not had, they will demon tate in
one way and another until the prom |
lse is fulfilled.
The douma is not likely 10 accom-
plish much for the people at first. The /
ear may send the members home /
after a brief and Improbable sess' oh. /
But the regenera ion of Russia. which +
d To some lowIy hut surely. has be
gun with the meeting Of its FIRST par f.
lament Chicago Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ILLINOIS GENITAL r. r.

ILLINOIS CEN ThAl H. ".
The Illinois Central ma ntains
Double Daily Service, and operates
the best of trains, with Dining Cars,
Bufet-Library Cars, Chair Cars, and
Sleeping Cars. from Chicago, st
Louis, Cincinnati and Louisville south
% New Orleans The best road for
reaching the Winter Tourist resorts
Of the south. including
NEW ORLEANS, VlcKs5URG, HAM
MoNp, IA. GULFPoRT, MISS.
HAVANA VIA NEW oRLEAN5.
Havana, Cuba Is best reached via
The III Iois Central through service to
New Orleans and the new ocean liner,
twin-screw. nineteen-knot
s. S. PRINCE ARTHUR
leaving New Orleans every Wednes-
day at p. IN. and arriving at Havana
at sunrise Friday morning
"THE CUBAN SPECIAL"
a fast Weekly Limited Steamship
Train Is run (after Dec. 26) every
Tuesday from Chicago and St. Louis
direc. to the boat side. Send for Cuban
literature.
HOT SPRINGS, ARK. FLORIDA.
Daily Sleeping Car without change
Chicago to Hot Springs. with connec'
lions at Memphis from Cincinnati and
Louisville.
Through pixie Flyer" Sleeping Car
line st. Louis TO Jacksonville via
Nashville. Chattanooga and Atlanta
MEXICO. CALIFORNIA.
Illinois Central Weekly Excursions
10 California. Excursion cars through
70 Los Angeles and San Francisco as
follows. VIA New Orleans and the
southern Route every Friday from.
On aco. every Tuesday from Cincin.I
natl and Louisville Via Omaha and,
the Scenic Route every Wednesday
from Chicago g....
FULL PARTICULARS concerning,
an of the above can he bad Of agents
of the Illinois Central and connecting
lines or ~ addressing either Of tneI
undersigned.
A. X. HANSON. P. 7. M 49,.
Chicago. Ill
S. G. HATCH G p. A
Chicago. Ill
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-12

missed the rose-red that warmed he
clear pallor. and perhaps it was
we'll. for it would but have deepen,f
his despair
Her smile grew.
Beauty is but skin deep, they say
Yoar canvas should be strong enough
TO hold me even so,
Enroll straigh,ened himself from hi.
STOPPING posi- .lon aA. .oOheA a. his Ia %
sitter Then be laughed frankly anC
said:
All. the beauty is not all There h
the spirit behind that i5 more difhcii'
to capture. and behind yet again is th,
woman's heart that will waken only
at the coming Of her prince. Isn't tina
sou
IL think it is. she sa.d. w3ncer
ingly. and o,i,e mere the rare rose!
bloomsd IN her cheeks ~Blt-how adi,
you kpowT 81 -st. 81
lie was standing now before biz
easel busy at work. watching each sub
tie change or expression 81; across hei
face with the artist side 1f him UPPER
most and therefore unhampe.eJ by the
seif-eonsciousncss CT the man
Il read it in your eyes. think b.
replied.
Just then the door opened and a trim
maid crossed the spacious room an
seated herself with her work az tn
farther window.
When Errou left that morning. b.
You nsfght be living In a boIse twice
as big as your present one If you had
/ begun 70 Watch the want ads TO-
chances and opportunities and invest
ments years ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-12
To Renew a Mirror.

Keep for this purpose q piece Of
sponge, a cloth, and ilk handkerchief
all entirely free from dirt. as the ieasJ
grit will scratch the tine surface q.
tne glass First sponge II with a lit..,
spirits Of Vinec0 s,u, ana wafer, IL
clean of al spots, then dust Owe i,
powdered bluc Tied IN muslin. ruL j.
lightly and quickly on with the clCjh
and finish by rubbing with the ssh
handkerchief BE careful not 10 rat
she edges Of the frame.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-12

gambler called and paid the value OF
the note, much to the delight Of the
money lender, who said: NY friend,
you are a good man, and when you
need any more money come in and
win let you have it..
Some time later the gambler ap.
piled for another loan which the
money lender was very willing to ad.
vance. The gambler sat down to
write out note when the money
lender called oGt: wait minute,
NY friend Wcald you mind writing
out that note on 5ada crackar?'.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-12
SOUTHERN DIVISION
HE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO HENsHI n
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, Ar
1 ANTA JACKSON WILLIE. IA

HE ONLY DIRECT LINZ TO MEMPHIS
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, Ar
IAHTA, JACKSON WILLIE, ga
VANNAH, NiCESRURG
ana JACKSONVILLE.
900 a. VI. "The Dixie Flyer,' svo ph's
,AshNiile and Jack s0pvIlls,
g.4O q. IN. Memphis aDd New Orlarss Linn
ID via Mem his, arriving in Memphis o. $50
!. M and New Orleaus S:i6 p. M.
600 a, m, Paducah and ouisyflla.
i:1i p. M, daily, emphis and view of'ssn
sapt VI all arriving in Memphis ct Is "a and
vev Orleans at $40 a. nj,
It4Ip p. M, daily, Nashville, CsatAnooysaDd
ltlants.
800 pm, Memphis apf New Orleans pecis
srr,~e IN Memphis At IL 10 D. m, New O'.s~..
a. 5 \. m. -
Z 55p IN pRducAh ann tnnt Vile.
u., FOR through tloSets. sleeping cal aocom
ncdatfon. and further information apply At
n'po.. Central Passenger station Cslra, Ill.
r. ". Groes, Tkt sxt
r,G.H HATCH. q. p. A.
AN~oN psss"us"' T-e'"" "s"""H'
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-12


carried away with him In bis heart
! picture that would never grow dim
and an ache that would never be cured
TN he had won fame, and might uare
10 awaken the princess,
The sittings took place regularly, and
the portrait grew, and so did their
friendship
ramelas deep eyes gained glad
ness-~and an added usefulness OF
which She knew not, but which en-
HANGED her beauty in the eyes of Ef-
roll
His pictured Pamela had found her
soul, il looked out of her glorious eyes
aud startled the behoder by us power
and loneliness, and to Enroll it prophe-
sled fame. The real Pamela was not
quite so confidential after a time, She
was gentle and gracious always; that
was her nature, but at times she would
become shy and the acne grew and
grew IN the artists heart.
He knew that the princess was ready
to awaken but alas the poor prince
was delayed IN his coming.
He called her playfully princess
in memory OF his first impression about
her. He had made her promise not to
look at her picture till it was finished.
DO | grow quicIly?" she asked one
day, Il wait with Impotence to see
myself"
You must not grow too fast p,in-
cess, or you will not have strength ts
live. DO | tire you with the slttings
ne added wislfully.
oh, no Mr. Enroll" was the eager
reply They are my" she hesitated
Your what, my princess His dark
eyes questioned eagerly
They make me very happy was the
shy answer, and the roses that only
bloomed for Enroll crowded into her
face.
You will spoil me for any other sit
ter, Princess Pamela. said the artist,
wondering how much longer he would
be able 10 crush down the longing to
gather her close to his heart Her
naive confession made the temptation
almost Irresistible.
Her father was delighted With tbs
portrait and anxious for il TO appear in
the Royal Academy that year.
You have succeeded wonderfully
Mr.. Enroll. he said, with more enthu-
-'asm in his manner than it often
showed My little daughter is before
me in all her winsomeness; and his
voice softeReJ-"her mother locks at
me out Of her eyes! Tais picture viii
make you famous, I hope he added
kindly
Il hope so, sir And if it does
may come back and ask you for far
greater favor
Indeed" The Englishman retired
hastily into his shell. Il hope it may
he in my power to grant it, if so. but
here will be time enough to discuss
that when the picture is accepted
The picture was hung on the line.
1t represented Pamela as the artist
had first seen her. sitting in the GLUED
chair. with her great dark eyes 2zing
out into space. And in painting her
eyes Enroll had succeeded wonderfully,
for they We're as evaslve in color as the
living counterparts. But instead of
the dreamy, far-off look, there was
4 dawning recognition In their scft,
tender depths, as If she already saw
her prince in the far distance, and YVES
longing to welcome him. Her droop
ing mouth was SNAPPED for a kiss, and
her lap was full of viOlets,
1t was called The Princess Waits.
and was proclaimed the erowning tri-
1mph of art in the exhibition.
Enroll found himself famous and b..
sieged with orders. So he asked that
greater favor" which was not denied
him.
Then he persuaded Pamela to let am
Sb
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-12
Moth III Carpets

II the moths have got into a car.a.
1t must be taken up. thorough,
shaken, and pressed with a fatiroa q.
hot as il will bear without scorcbinq
Then literally sprinkle the floor where
IL is 10 lie with spirits Of turpentjne
pouring it into any cracks there Ina,
be between the boards.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-12
Anril Circulation,

The above Is a correct and true
statement of the circulation of The
Cairo Bulletin for the yea 1895 and
for The month of April 1906
CLYDE SULLIVAN.
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
his first day of May 1906.
LEO j. KLEB,
Notary Public.
c0mwiseion expires Jan. l6, 1909.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-12

An English firm received this. Letter
from some one on the Gold Coast.
Dear Sir-I am with much affec
Tomato TO Write you this letter ts
say that have seen your name ir
Magazine. so try your best and senC
me your Catalogue and so therefore
you must hope me. and s|1d ne the
catalogue When you receive this let
ter send nc as quickly. don't Won for
get me. and ] also too have moth
ing to say again. with best compli
mant to yours. an yours faithfully.
B." -...
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-12
The Douma.

Tho car invites the douma to CO
operate with him ia solving The prob
lens Of Russia Probably il viii learn
that the cars idea of cooperation is
that j. shall agree to whatever plans
for the betterment Of the unhappy
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-12

Bulletin is on sale at the fol
ING places:
Cclsnan's, 2t4 Eighth street.
si'iday House news stand,
Wslker's. 10 Sixth street
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-12
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday cireu-
lation for the year 1905 ...,... 2128
Average daily and Sunday circu-
laton for the month of April,
1906 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 21o5
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-12

For New York and caste n
passengers cities should bear in mind
tn at the III iIois Central is the quickest route
by many hours, leaving Cairo at us p. m and
arriving in New Y TX at 80 the second day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-12

There may be want al printed 70
DAY which is hunting a job" fer man
Who o,sght 70 have been work.ng FOR
sou for yesrs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-12
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
afro, Alexander County. Illinois, Pos
uiation 1917.

Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS
Clerk. X. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer. JAMES QUINN
Comptroller, z. g. DEWEY
Police Magistrate. A J. ROSS
Chief Of Police, NJ 8 EGAN
Alexander County, Population 22.ss'
County Judge, WA s. DEWEY
County Clerk. JESSE E. MILLER
Circu { Clerk, LEE p DAVIS
Sheriff. JAS. S. ROCHE.
Coroner. Dr. JAMES NcMANUS
County Superintendent OIL 6cnoih
ROF JOHN SNYDER
Assessor and Treasurer, FRANK '
DAVIS.
Board 81 County Commissioners
GEORGE PARSONS.
DR. EDWIN J. CAUSE
]. ]. JENNELLE, Chairman
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-12
Frances Canals.

France has 1910 miles Of state vnei
and toif1ree canals.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-12

e~ocaArfc CANDIDATE.
=or Supreme Court Justice.
Tsrp Judicial District OF Illinois.
CARROLL c BOGGS.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02
MUSICAL COMMENT.
Ccntinued from second page.

symphony concerts, the first one being on next
r.rrstgy evening, December 6. and the second
~. on next Saturday afternoon, December s. in
ra-neeie Hall The soioists at the first concert
.sl be Moriz Rosenthal. who will play LISTS
.onoerto In fat major. No. l. and on Saturday
s,ernocn the soloist will be Tfmothee Adam
oarski who viii play new concerto for violin
a. : sharp minor, by Gustav Strube. Mr.. Strube,
- Is generally known IN New York is one of
.rs t1rst violins Of the orchestra, who has al
-eedv won reputation q composer. This con-
csrto was finished a year ago, and was played
,n boston and Philadelphia
On Thursday evening the rnphony Will be
r-Bckners No. :. in E fiat major. This is the
-To-I that won for the Austrian composer his
,ordv recognition. It's performance should be
na-+icularly interesting. because DR. Muck
tnnws personally the wishes of the composer.
1-nder Dr Muck the symphony had its first per-
so-rrance IN Austria. in Graz in 1886. The COM
noser was present at the rehearsal and at the
f-s- concert. DR.. Muck was also the first to
Give this symphony in Berlin, at one Of the
@soval concerts in 1924. The work may be counted
es q novelty here. It was played IN Boston once
q fhe winter Of 1Ss6-'sT under Mr.. Gericke.
The symphony on Saturday afternoon will be
clszounoff-s Fifth. II was first played in New
York in the spring Of 1928 by the Philharmonic
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

Rosenthal will be the star attraction at the
first of the Bagby musicals, in the Waldorf
Astoria. on December 3, and on Thursday even
ing. the 9TH he is to be the soloist with the
Boston Symphony Orchestra in Carnegie Hall
On December 13 Rosenthal will make his ONLY
appearance IN Brooklyn, under the auspices Of
the Brooklyn Institute, in recital in the Bap-
tst Temple On the 10Th and 10Th he will be
the soloist with the New York Symphony Or
chestra in Carnegie Hall, and on December %
and 30 he is to be heard In the METROPOLITAN
Opera House Sunday concerts.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

Creatore and his band will be heard again to-
night at the Hippodrome. this time giving a
typical Creatore programme Of the most sue
cessful numbers in his repertoire, including the
performance OF Tschaikowsky's 1872" overture
Other numbers will be the grand finale OF Act
III, "Gioconda,' duet from "Trovatore" the
sextet from Lucia" the overture 10 Mig
non," etc. Signor Pierno the trumpeter Of the
band, Will play Schuberts 'Serenade"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

The first concert Of the Musical Art Society
will be given on Thursday evening, December
13. in Carnegie Hall. under the direction Of
Frank Damrosch. The first number upon the
programme is Ave Regina" by PaIestrina,
motet for eight voices. with unusual dts
trtbution of the voices between the two choirs
In the first choir are two sopranos, one alto and
one barytone; in the second two altos, one tenor
and one bass. This programme will be repeat ed
on the afternoon Of Saturday. December 10, at
Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-02

Schumann- -Heink will sing the songs of Schu-
bert Schunann-Franz and Brahms at her last
song recital here this winter, which she will
give in Carnegie Hall on Sunday afternoon next
the 9th, commencing at o'clock In the
Brahms group Nine. Schumann-Hein will in
clude his six Hungarian gypsy songs. Schu-
bert will be represented by four songs. She will
sing also the famous "Brindisf" and THE Lord
Is Mindful Of His Own,' from 'St. Paul" as
encore numbers