davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
With the Children.

Nathan's teacher believed in reducing
poetry to diagram and visible outline
Therefore. according to the Boston Her
old, she told the class 10 make a rough
illustration Of the poem, The Old Oaken
Bucket
Nathsn's illustration consisted OF a
large circle, three buckets and a bunch Of
dots.
Nathan" said the teacher. Il don't
understand this What. the circle?'
That's the well" replied Nathan.
And why have you three buckets"
One is the old oaken bucket one is
the ironbound bucket and the other g
the moss-eovered bucket which hung IN
The we'll
And what are those little d0ts''
Those arc the loved spots which my
infancy knew Cleveland Plaindegifr
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

Tnylor Utica, N. r.; Father Nnttman, Fort sberi-
dan, M j. y. Hardy, Atwood Bldg, Chicago MI
ham, President OF the Graham n Morton steamship
Line, Chicago,
SEND ron MY FREE BOOK explaining my
treatment and IN which testimonial letters from the
above named persons and many Others appear,
There Il positively excuse for nine tentls Of the
deaths from Brghts Disease, Diabetes aud Heart
Diseases,
heedessly sacrificed every year because the attending
physician 0harnately refuses 70 heed the plain teach
tngs of experience
| have never seen a case of Bright's Disease, Dia
betes or Heart Disease properly treated by any other
method than mine. have never seen a far ad-
faneed that my treatment would not give prompt aRd
great relief and those few and far between
which II will not completely and permanently cure
After an exclusive practice Of over twenty years,
have determined 10 make my treatment public and
widely extended possible. can give treatment just
as effectively by mall distance in my own Office
make no charge for advice by mail, and my fee Is
moderate
II. c. FISHER, NJ, D.,
3245 Michigan Avenue, Chicago Ill
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

70 Europe At this time really reaches
back to the days when sudden illness put
stop to all preparations for an elabo-
rate coronation Of King Edward When
Wlitelaw Reid was named as America 5
representative at this ceremony his
daughter, Miss Jean Reid. a school days
chum Of Miss Alice Roosevelt, asked the
latter to be her guest during the corona
ton festivities, Miss Alice was very
much for accepting the invitation, but
her father dccreed otherwise
Later on, when Mr. Roosevelt was
elected to the Presidency, he appointed
Mr. Reid Ambassador TO the Court Of
St. James. Then Miss Reid wrote an
other informal invitation to her friend
Miss Roosevelt, this time asking the lat
ter 10 spend the gay season with her IN
the British capital
That was early last year, but not until
just before the opening of the present
London season were the Reids, what with
renting suitable residence and fitting
it out, and so forth, in a position to
entertain as an Ambassador of this coun
try should. Thus it came about that
the Longworths trip to Europe was
taken partly to satisfy Mrs. Longworth's
strong desire to see her grlhood chum
and to finish out honeymoon trip that
was necessarily interrupted week or
two after the wedding by the pressing
Congressional duties Of the happy hus-
band.
Mrs. Longworth's experiences in Eu-
rope have been extraordinarily varied
and interesting for an American, but it
is doubtful whether any incident Of the J
trip has been half SO amusing as one
in which she figured while with the Taft 9
party in Japan 1t has come to light !
through an American recently from To- ,
kio. Let him tell the story in his own t
way:
1T was on the night that the Secrc- y
tary and the Presidents daughter left I
Toxic for Kobe by special train, after
having had a remarkable farewell dem a
at Shimbashi station. AT two 7
o'clock in the morning their train ,
stopped at Shidzuok, a little town under i
the shoulder of Mount Fuji. Fully 500 y
Japanese, with lanterns and brass band n
we're at the station They woke up the II
distinguished passengers and clamored h
20 Justify that Mr.. Taft and Miss Roose- al
1elt had to appear on the rear platform, ~
wearing the gaudy kimonos that had re
,een presented to them in Toxic. Then II
he Mayor Of Shidzuok, in behalf Of the ar
own, presented the Secretary OF War
With a bamboo bird cage, cunningly by
wrought. To Miss Roosevelt he gave ba
lock in which had been frozen bunch er
+ rosebuds." eh
BY the way, what Of Mr.. Nicholas
,ongworth abroad? Truth to tell, what gr
ge know is soon put down He looked OF
ored when ushcred into the royal car an
iage at Plymouth; he wore knee w
recches when presented to King Ed ov
fard; he was also present at Ambassa- sh
or Reds dinner; he Jared it at the
,nglish country houses. You see, even La
lough he is the husband OF the Presi- INK
ents daughter, he is, nevertheless, just to-
mere Man! me
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

Ladies' Fancy Waist Of figured silk.
made without lining. The pattern IS cut
high-neoked and perforated for the round
yoke, which makes it 50 extremely dressy.
The yoke and cuffs my BE- made Of lace.
as illustrated, or Of embroidery. It is a
very useful pattern. adapted TO many
other pretty trimming effects which sug-
gest themselves to the user. Pattern No
700 is cut in sizes p. a. 70. q and
20 inches. Price Is cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
GOOD
AMERICAN
BUSINESS.

Gold dust of the value of 81 100000
representing only part of the winter
cleanup at Tanana, Alaska, was sent this
month to the assay Office Prospectors
miners and supplies american goods J
are pouring into the territory. Settlers
are also demonstrating. All these will
both produce and want.
The port of San Pedro, Los Angeles,
is shipping American goods to the ORR
ent, and receiving Oriental goods for use
in this country The steamship Bessie
Dollar, 10000, left Moi, Japan, on May
70 for San Pedro with passengers and
$500 tons of cargo. On the same day
the steamship Hazel Dollar left San
Francisco heavily laden for the Orient
and on arrival will load cargo for
San Pedro. These ships belong TO the
Dollar Steamship Company, and these
sailings begin a new service. The ship
ping freight agent says: The rail facili-
ties of Los Angeles are superior to those
of other coast cities, and the harbor Of
San Pedro, Los Angeles, is not ex
celled' The port will probably also be
the southern terminus of the steamships |
Buchanan and Watson. Il is already do
ing Pacific Mexican business.
Ten years ago the United States was
selling British Australasia 100000 a
year, and buying $4,ooo,ooo year Now
The figures are $2o,ooo,ooo and $4,000
700 respectively. We sell the antipodcs
ron and steel manufactures, oil, to-
,acco tmostly plug), paper manufac-
ures, boots and shoes, farming nipple
nents chiefly We buy just what we
1eed-namely, raw wool, gums, hides,
urs, block tin, and other crude material
The Alaska Club of Seattle, a good
says that the gold receipts
rom the territory in 1900 will reach
'24,oooooo, an excess Of 100000 over
oos. Considering that we paid only
!. 100000 for the territory, and that it !
las paid its way since, that gold return {
n single year of nearly three and one {
alf times the original cost is remark !
bly, profitable American business, TO say /
othing Of the many millions we have !
eceived in former years in gold, fish and c
irs. The probable profits for the future
re beyond estimation 2
Week ended May 26, flour shipments &
Y rail from Chicago increased 5000 T.
lrrels over the same week of last year; n
ain shipments increased $4,000 bush II
5, and provisions increased 2,o2o tons Il
The same week lake shipments Of II
ain were r,a72.ooo bushels an increase ii
| $4,000 bushels over the prior week p
i'd 2I,ooo bushels more than the same a
eek of last year. The -four increase n
fer last year was oI6 barrels OF total
lipment of Io,o5I barrels. al
American commerce on the Great 4
axes makes a new record for the four u
onths ended April 80 last, as we'll as
r the single month of April For the
onth it amounted to 5,4rS,4Sr net tons,
gain over April, 1905, OF I,275,o42 net
ms, according to the Bureau OF Sta
,tics. For the four months the gain
IS I,so2656 net tons. The classification
the four months shipments, with the
,reases over the same months of 1905,
as follows:
1900. Four Months. Increase
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

through northern border and lake ports
$5oooooo
The last two paragraphs show that
this year it is utterly impossible to fund
a weak spot in our foreign commerce
i'll point of export or import or as 70
volume, save only that if we had an
ocean-going merchant marine of our own
worthy the name we could do a very
much larger volume Of business. In
other words, we are providing ports,
business and nearly $2oo.ooo,ooo a year
freight money for the benefit of foreign
rather than American ships From our
standpoint there is not a more scnselcss
proposition in force on earth than that
Great Britain, Germany, France. Japan,
and even little Norway must be laugh
ing at us as they fiji their ships with
American goods and their pockets with
American dollars
Note for the ten months, ST., 100000
worth of our exports carried in foreign |
steamships and only $IIo,ooo,ooo worth |
n American steamships; also $2o,oooooo
worth in foreign sailing ships, and only
100000 in American sailing ships.
Think of the good American business
Il and behind our total domestic exports,
II ,466,ooo,ooo in the ten months ended
april 80, 1900, with the following CLASH
cation and increases:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

SIX y l~ ess LaEGFsT sIvF far,aus T--rrri,I
-. is.1g Martine. ltresi from farf1rr.
~ = fFli- infh Fae1rls - daT rssf rr-ali.ils
arF1- SRI sr'7rff 81 faarT| irsfirrl ra-r7s
-fftslf1 Cas- q Hsst 9TH 81 New Yark CIfr
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

rfxn ST. ritus' Dance sd AT Nervous Diseases per-
Pill naaenfIs cured ~ ~. Elinfs Crest Nerve
fzforer eerd fer FREE 80 80 frai iuftle and freai
- Dr. RH.EETxE Id 81 Arch s. F7llladrirlda. IN
AR yoUvfsR pesT CABS Hira Al Pcs ,aras. The
FsI llnF. for - leather rtst esfris - ff frz
Halns 81 . tGFfEf. - Z - 81 Nev YORK
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
Increase vcr

ANlN- AyfO
Number OF fac
tories ...... 3S2s &
Capital invested. S2o1.Sz7.9o6 S5SoI7,Io7
Wage earners,
average ...... 65.4o2 1870
Yearly wages...S 36,I4AzA S 4.oIAoS
Yearly product. .Sz45,sz5.0o6 S32.5So. 577
The percentages OF increase we're: Cap
ital, $50 per cent; wage camers, II per
cent; wages. las per cent, and product
Is.5 per cent Many men took the places
of a greater number Of women IN fac
tories. hence the large wage increase
compared with the increase IN wage earn
crs. The largest capital increase was IN
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
1000. -Four Months. Increase

A very few years ago the increases
alone would have been considered re
markedly good four months work Re-
cords OF the traffic through the Sault
Ste. Marie Canal show two-thirds go
ing east and one third going west Do
nestle freight to the extent of 34os,72o
tons passed through the Detroit river IN
April About fifty per cent Of the Great
Lakes traffic. in tons, was made up OF
coal, iron and copper, perhaps the most
important OF our industrial "standbys'
Those shipments mean busy factories and
many more well filed pay envelopes.
which means busy butchers. bakers, gro
GERS. clothiers, savings banks, real estate
men, and all other lines Of activity.
In the FIVE years, Iooo-Ioos. the lead
ing industries OF Maryland increased as
follows:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

-ouI>EiIs EVERYTHING: orr NEW
SOAP BOX edrfainr-e 50 e,f;F c-f-----. 4
spoons and six Cakes Sozr. worth q ~ sriT.
= rrrfs- Agents profits amazing Agent In
pu-azu made ore thnssani dollars f-.s a.,
81. r--l-- C. 60
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

The pretty frock here illustrated is in
coral pirk lawn. With white polka dots.
Tie and belt Of soft coral pink satin
ribbon. The collar. cuffs and strip down
tie front are Of eyeiei embroidery in
hiie The model is very pretty for e.
iher foulard. lawn or dimity. figured or
plain
The Shin Waist No. 200 j. unlined.
and may be made with either short or
eng sleeves. Il D. cut in sizes q. g. "a
3 20 and ~ inches bust measure. Price
= cents
The skirt No iz6s. consists Of FIVE
gored section heightened By a gathered
do1ucc. The lower edge Of i111cc and
II skin have graduated iucls. Sizes are
p, -. 70 and 3 inches waist measure.
Price y cents.
To obtain these pattcrns promptly.
state number and size Of pattern. and
enclose fifteen cents for each pattern de-
sired Except child's dress No. zosa. the
price Of which IS TO oents). Address ar
communicates to
FAsHIoN CoRFsr0xDExr.
doss Metropolitan Bldg New York City
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22

Fashion CoEEEsroSDESr,
hoss Metropolitan Bldg New York City
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-22
$1,000 TO S35. 90 Per Week

w INITED sHEAR 60. wsstboro. Ms...
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-17
What Osteopathy Is.

The question Is often asked what
is Osteopathy?" for some people have
a very vague idea Of this new science
that is doing so much to aid mankind.
Osteopathy, when well digested, is
nothing but good sense and reason.
IL is a method for treating disease
by manipulation. to restore the normal
condition of the nerve control and the
blood supply to every organ OF the
body by removing the physical OBJ
structions. or by stimulating. or check
ing, functional activity. as the cnndi-
lions may require. st
A diseased body is caused by some
interference TO a working part :; the
organism, and correction OF 4. sdngs
restored health. Therefore, osteo-
pathy finds the disturbance and, right
ing II, effects its cure.
The methods used are scientific
manipulation. and no medicines, and
they are very successful.
Some of the diseases in which osteo-
pathic treatment has been the most
effective are headaches Of all kinds,
nervous disorders, malaria and bilious,
tired down and tagged out conditions,
Indigestion "a its many forms, kidney
troubles. a.aralgia and rheumatism.
1t treats successfully, however nearl"
all diseases. II you are ailing, no
matter what your particular trouble
may be. should like to have you call
and let me tell you why Osteopathy
will cure in your especial case. do
not claim that Osteopathy is a
cure-all, but am frank and will tell
you what II will do in any individual
case. at the same time referring you
to people who know, who will gladly
tell you what the treatment has done
for them.
=, My Office hours are from to IL In
the forenoon and 2 to IS i teh after
noon. phone number 140s.
Dr. C. B. Froage, SIG Broadway.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-17

every time some set of men proposes
change in the form OF society. Il
cannot offhand be said that they are
criminally inclined.
In the opposition to certain pro-
posed changes in the form of society
called socialism and especially one
phase OF socialism, named municipal
ownership. there is much OF the
same spirit which opposed the intro
duction of the spinning jenny and
other labor revolutionizing mechan.
isms, however economically ineffi-
cient these proposed changes may
be. Like those inventions in me.
chanics. Inventions in government
inevitably will survive IL they are
founded on truth. Let opposition &c
changes be conducted with the SUI
premest intelligence and the mos
dispassionate consideration.
To You All.
The future of this republic is being
shaped at the knees OF its mothers
In the life of nation. as in the life
Nof the individual II Is only as wrong
doing is acknowledged and repenteJ
of. and earnest efforts made to dc
otherwise, that a spirit of vitality
may be developed legislative at
tempts TO make up for our mora
deficiencies never will succeed. Fol-
IL judah is idolatrous, II Baal Is God
what amount OF statuting will pre-
vent The Babyloniar raptfvityf But
If Jehovah is God. how fare Phar.
aoh's hosts?
We are not of some hitherto I'M
compounded human composition,
which can drain lies fallacious
knowledge-cup and yet retain our
pristine social economic physic.
II this nation falls. 1t will not be
because we failed 20 do away with
government as the anarchist advises.
or change its form as the socialist
advocates or even let 1t remain as It
is as the individualist desires. but
because we did not resolutely pursue
the right and as resolutely turn from
the wrong. II is only as we practi-
cally apply the Ten Commandment
that the spirit of vitality which keeps
nations and individuals alive, may be
preserved.
COMMUNICATED
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-17
DEATHS OF A DAY
y. VI. Little.

Mrs. Alice f. Hawkins. OF $40 Clay
street. has returned from Marshall
county. where she was called by the
death Of her father, Mr.. F. NJ. Lit
tie. a former resident of Paducah.
He died Saturday OF general debility
at the age of SO years. He had re-
sided in Marshall county for 20 years
and leaves the following children:
Mrs. Alice Hawkins. city: Mrs. Emma
Walker. Jackson, Tenn; Mrs. Car
ney Kirshaw. Gainesville. Tex; Mr..
John Little. Jackson. Tenn. and Mr..
Hardy Little. OF Texas The body
was buried In Marshall county sun
day.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-17
POLITICIANS.
Evince Desire to Handle Funds IN
San Francisco.

New York. July IT, Impressed
by the dissatisfaction in San Fran
cisio with the manner in which the
general relief fund is being handled,
DR.. Magnus Gross. who has just re-
turned from the Golden Gate. placed
the money collected by the New York
City Teachers association In the
hands OF a special committee. II do
not know that any definite charges
have been made against the way in
which the balance of the relief fund,
which ! understand. is six million
dollars, is to be distributed, but there
is much criticism. Now that the days
OF actual peril are over, there is a
tendency for the politicians to step
in and manage affairs. The people
feel that even the Red Cross has not
kept up to its usual standard as far
as the methods of work are concern
ed"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-17

What a lovely chance is afforded
the "Yellows" to write touching edi-
torials on the filial devotion of that
Baltimore burglar, who committed
suicide rather than be captured and
thus expose his mothers name to
ignominy. This is rather an exagger-
ated case of the inconsistency of hui
man nature, but how many people
there are who. when the consequent
ces of their conduct is about to over
take them, for the first time realize
how the blow will fall most heavily
on those, whom it is their duty to
protect.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-17

Little economies. the stoppage OF
waste, these are watch words of big
enterprises. the objects Of close or
ganization, There Is. q, lesson for all
men in the action of the Illinois Cen
trail railroad, which notices and COM
mends the success Of an employe,
who invents. a device for saving
cents worth of crude oil a day. Logi-
cally enough the railroad officials
multiply the nine cents by days. II
Is hidden among the details that sue
cess lies and no one knows it better
than the man who manages a big cor
poration. "
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-17
FROM ALAMEDA.
The Rev. Il. X. Bransford Comes After
the Earthquake.

The Rev. E. X. Bransford arrived
today from San Francisco to visit the
Rev. p. H. Fields, pastor Of the Third
street Methodist church. Mr.. Brans-
ford was in Alameda. Cal. which is
Just opposite San Francisco across the
bay, throughout the earthquake and
the shock damaged his church. He
says the city is only slowly recovering
from the disaster. and that when il
will be rebuilt 1t is proposed to lay IL
ont Similar TO the plan of Washington
ID. c. He has come to this part OF
the country for his health.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-17
IN THE COURTS


Six suits were fi,ed today In circuit
court. They are:
Albert Sapellle against the Padi-
cab Traction company for $4,000
damages for personal injuries Sap
ellie Is an italian who conducts q
fruit stand on Broadway opposite tbs
Fraternity building, aud on January
29th. 1906. was struck by a street
car at Fifth street and Broadway. He
sustained painful injuries and Wa,
confined TO his bed for several weeks
Tony Holland and others filed two
suits against c. c. Coleman both ol
the county. The first Is for the pos
session Of tract OF land which the
plainpff alleges the defendant wrong
fully holds and for an additional 500
damages in keeping them from us
use. The second suit is for $500
damages for tearing down a fence
built on the disputed property. Flow
ers. bushes and trees are alleged to
have been destroyed By Coleman
when he tore the fence down
Two suits were filed By ]. 5. Jack
son. Sr.. against Edward VI. Z. Han
sen and wife for notes. one sG99. and
the other s1.12S.
Mary Cary sued Joseph Cary for dl,
vorce and $500 allmony on grounds
OF a five years separation. They were
married in 1886
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-17
benches In Court Ynrd.

County. Judge r. T. Lightfoot and
the court house committee have de-
cided to place iron benches in the
court house yard. This will also be of
great convenience, especially during
court when witnesses are excluded by
the rule and have to remain outside
the court room.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-17
Mrs. Ohio Cash.

Mrs. Ohio Cash, wife OF the well
known Illinois Central timer. of Goe-
bel avenue. died this morning OF con-
sumption after a lingering illness.
The deceased was born in Kuttawa
and was 20 years old She had been
married but a short time. and is sur
vived by an uncle and aunt In Kutta-
wa. The body was taken 90 that
place for burial.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-17
TWO MURDERED.
Found Win Threats Cut Above Their
Store.

Chicago. July l7.-Edward F,
Kloss and his wife, who conducted a
small millinery store at 231 North
avenue. were found dead today in the
rooms which they occupied above the
store. The threats OF both had been
cut and blood was spatte-ed on the
floor and furniture. The police. so
far. have not been able to determine
whether tho couple were murdered by
outsiders or whether Kloss killed his
wife and then himself.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-17
NOTICE.
List Of new subscribers added BY
the East Tennessee Telephone con
pany today:


the East Tennessee Telephone con
pany today:
2ll5-Starks. Alice. res. Eighth
and Bockman.
25O1-wdIlis, Curt. res. sos
Jackson.
2502-McManus. Frank. res. SIG
South Sixth.
s52S-vick. Ben D.. res, 3o7 ASH
craft avenue.
17s1-Wright, Barbara. res. 922
Harrison.
i9O-CoMmbla Improvement Co..
Office. 400 v Broadway.
Call 800 for further information.
We have In the city over 5000
subscribers or five times as many as
the Independent company; outside
the city and within the county we
have SO times as many subscribers
as the Independent company. Yet
We will place telephone In your
residence at the same rate the Inde-
pendent company Is supposed to
charge. and provide in addition, long
distance facilities which will enable
you to reach nfty million people from
your home.
EAST TENNESSEE TELEPHONE
0onRANys
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-17
BIDS OPENED.
For Contract Work On New McCrack-
en- County Poor House.

Bids will be opened this afternoon
by the fiscal court committee at It's
meeting at 2 O'Clock for the brick
work plumbing and painting for the
new poor house. The contract for the
lumber was awarded to the Sheriff.
Russell Lumber company. for cement
to II. NJ. Cunningham. for the metal
work to the Fowler-Wolfe company,
for. the plastering to w. A. Bethel.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-17
Clerk Smedley Is Better.

This morning a letter was received
from County Clerk Hiram Smedley
In Mont Eagle Tenn. saying that he
is much better and will soon be we'll
enough to return home. The many
friends Of the popular official will
be pleased to learn OF the improve
ment. Mr., Smedley has been IN of
malarial fever for several months.