davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-19
Gin fran5DfiIdes Mrteil iiber beats
fGen Cana nnb WamSif.

Gin franS0ftiber Rritifer, Der Itd1
an benz iunait au Qaden ~abaehaites
men nieoerrbeiniIden Wufffeff be.
teiliate, berthtet iiber Die Qetpunne.
men ginori6e in einern 8ariler
Blatt. Nbf6uiaes unb 8emuneernz
oeS mebieln oarin ab. vMun fam
mol faum cine tuunoerbarere mu1ifa,
lii6e 9issiplin fid ertr6umeu, als
ME Die tnitrumentalen uuo hDraleu
Wfalien iie an ben Gag leaen. Bdb.
reno Der Br0ben seiat lid cine @e,
lebrfafeit. cine .@ebulb, elm WiQe,
Die Sade gut su MAIDEN. an oener
unlere 5anger urb Muiifer elm auss
geseibnetes Betipiel lih uebnen
fDnaten. Die Broben moren eeraoe
10 lang als ite fein nuBter, un0 bril-.
ben in Deutlhlanb niroe man es
nidt oerfteben, baB elm DrGefter Ell.
mem Dlrieenten nie 8einaartner
ieiuen 8ilen auf5uinaen moIte uno
ith meiQerte, n1ebr ala 5ruei Stunoen
lang gu proben. mie oas neulih in
Baris porgetDmtnen lit. TreiliG,
Dem @inaelperte nab linb unlere
aiinitler in BariS ihren oeut1Gen
8ole9en nm bunoert Glen poraus4.
Ser Grititer laBt fid oann iiber oas
@eigenlUlo i'm 8[Dria Der Bab lchen
Oteiie uro Die G~larinetten unb sylD.
ten i'm Brahms'i 3pnsert aus,
iiber leBtere iebr abfduig, mpbinae.
gen er Die Trompeten nunoerbar i'm
TSn nennt, .Nber trpB Der Snferi.
Dritdten unb HnreaelmaBigfeiten mar
Die erreithte Birfuna tDlpiial ufiers
bort. Das lit bos Berbienft Der
ginftuoirung ourh ben Dirigenten,
Der 5ablreiben 8rpben uno por Nls
lem oes muiifaliihen Shines, ben
uniere @ahbaren baben. Die Mus
iit 1T BET linen Elm Wetier, aber pur
4Iem bDh cine &unit." Der aris
tifer geht oant auf Naden unb Die
| ~2uiammenieBung Der ghDre aus Def,
fen 8irgertreiien elm: ,unmDalih,
niht in Beeeiterung gu aeraten,
tuenn man fie iin9er bort" @r
riibn,t Die SbDnheit bieier Stimmen,
Die .@unbuna" TIRES @~pltlanaes.
Stride i'm @egeniab gu ben p~etrDites
ten Stirntten Der Barrier gbDre.
Weiter aiebt er beoeutenoen franaDfi=
liben Dirigenten ben &at, fih niht
peiter eingeihlDifen su balten in ib.
rem elfenbeinernen gurnt: Oieienis
gen. Die in Srnntreih Die @eihide
Der Mufit 81 beitimr1en bGtten, {DG.
ten es als lire Bfliht anieben, elm
peni9 gu itu0ieren, mos ~anbermdrts
bDr fih Qebt, runo unierer &iidltdn.
oigfeit a~bSubelFen in Nuffihruno
GROCER fpmphuniiher uno Dor allen
horaler @erfe". BDn Der Bah'.
fGen Weiie faat Der Grititer be.
m%nnoerno, fie lei zines Der fDluffal4
item, ourb ieine heitere gfDnbeit
auf oas tieffte betpeeenben Berte,
Die uon oer Mulit jenals herz
DDrgebraht meroer ieien. nDiele
Wteiie, Die bier Stunoen 0auert, lit
BON elmer 10 u~nnerdnoert anbalteu-
ben GrDBartiafeit, oaB man an man
den Stelen iih cine grbDluna
miniht, UNI fih auf neue aldnsenoe
&langpirtunger unrbereiten su fDns
men," uebriaen8 nertnt CT bic Bah'=
ibe Wefie elm Werf ppn unerbDrter
Sbmieriateit i'm IDtalen 9eile, su.
NAL bas .gbrifte gleiipn" uno ct
IN unum D0minum" taft unlinabar.
Nber iie muroen bod eeiuneen, uno
suar 10, oaB Der &ritifer taum pals
ienoe 8Drte Der Beunnoeruna oa.
fir finoet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-19

idaftet.A Cine nette Soee, ith leis
r,er pplitilhen @e9ner au ertleolger1.
mar, iaat iie einfab aus Dem Staote
beraus. Nun, benz 0tl11tt1el Jet
Danf, purlaufig lit ielbit Spe 8otlep
niht oasu i'm Stanoe, oie1e Soee
ourhsufiibren.
@un aeitebe man DHen, 1T etn
Mann, Der lih gu oerartigen AeuBe=
runaer binreiBen ldBt uno oGour@
feline tleinlibe @elinnuna oDtnmens
tiert, mirtlider elm qrDBer Stats
mann? llnIerer Wieinun9 uab rtiht.
8ir t0nnen in ibm nit Dem beften
Wi0en mibts meiter als einer gelbtds
ten uno flrfaer Borteipulitifer ere
btifen, Der ipgar tleite DettGaDgen'
Trifs nidt nerihmdbt, nm benz Bu'
| blttum au qefaIen. Nber mir ltro
| nberseuat, oab er itb ielbit fiir einer
| grDBen 5taatsmar1 bdlt, bus benefit
Der ganse hDhfabrenoe 9on ietner
| Reben. 3u peruunDern 1T oas iibrt=
| gems nidt, tpenn man beoenft, pte
er hemeibr6udert fpiro. 6ibrte i'm
bod beiipielsmeiie bort in Warlin
Elm qetpifier Scott NIT elmer Gebe
Elm. in Der er TIN rehen Seferion,
@aIhingtun, 8ebiter, CALHOUN un1
2incoln fteate uno erfldrte. niemala
! babe es einen Mtnr1, in elmer Dffent.
lihen Steuurg aeaeben, Der fdbigel
iei als Bnilep.
Bel lolhen Sbmeiheleien muf
einen, ia Der &Dpf uesorebt meroen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-19

Tiud's 5 Gents ooUana.g iQarre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-19

.BDrp . sSDrmaItn' elmer q
Mmenb}, lit als antiieptilhes 4abns
uno WunowaIier uniibertrOHen, Sn
allen Wpptheten au hnben,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-15

LOVELY WATER LILIES.
How to Make a Beautiful Corner with
Nymphaes and Other of the
Water Plants.

Everyone recognizes the charm OF
a pool OF water in which there are a
few goldfish. Add to this pool a few
water lilies. scientifically known as
nymphaeas. few water hyacinths for
the border and a plant or two Of par
increased delight will be wrought.
Such an enchanting garden. where the
owner may watch the lilies unfold
their beautiful petals, may be made
of half barrel or a tub. or better,
three or four OF them place together
and sunk into the earth The space
between the tubs may be used for
rockery and the edges may be hid.
den with moss. The little umbrella
plant. the calamus, many Of the wild
growing sedges, and the wild arrow
head are all very desirable plants TO
be placed along the border OF the
tubs to hide their artificial shape.
The tubs should be half filled with
rotted vegetable material from boys
or ponds; or with good loan with
one-thlrd welldecayed COW manure.
place several inches of sand on top
of this and fill the remainder with
water There are both tender and
hardy nymphaeas, and the latter are
especially desirable for tub growing
for they bloom freely in shallow
basins. There are day blooming and
night blooming lilies. One lily plant
to each tub is sufficient in addition 10
the border plants. The water hya.
cinths float upon the water without /
root hold and a mass of them, with /
their beautiful light blue flowers, |
rivals orchids with rich /
and delicacy of color Ten.
der nymphaeas' roots must be stored /
In cellar or greenhouse at tenn
perature Of not less than 60 degrees,
and the hardy roots should be we'll
covered with straw IL left in the small
tubs during the winter. II is safer,
however, to empty the water and
place the roots in the cellar.-Brouk.
yn Eagle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-15

fence. This is all the preparation nee.
assary for the growth OF the bouquet,
says the Peoples Home Journal. but
you can surprise the audience with AN.
other flower trick, sort of curtain
raiser" before introducing this trick,
which is the principal one.
the other trick, which we will call
the ''buttonhole trick" is prepared in
the following manner: Procure an arti-
hcial rose made OF muslin, Tie to the
stem strong black thread six inches
long. Tie TO the loose end of the thread
strong rubber cord. which must be
elastic enough TO stretch to double It's
length, If necessary.
Insert the loose end of the rubber cord
through the left buttonhole OF the coat.
II would be much better to perform the
trick in an old coat, because you will
have to cut very small hole through it
directly under the buttonhole.
Having inserted the free end OF the
rubber cord through the buttonhole and
then through the eyelet, pass It over the
chest under your coat and behind the
back, where you must fasten the end of
1t securely 10 one OF the righthand but
tons of the waistband OF the trousers.
You appear before the audience. car
rying the little box. A, in one hand and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-15
these new $1,000 policies"

tuese new S0,UDD pallcies.
The doctor and Hbssford came
! around late in the afternoon and VIII.
lston at once signihed his Willingness
30 undergo an examination.
II don't think he said. addressing
the physician, that it will be neoes.
sary for me to take of my clothes.
My trouble is OF such nature that
you Will easily be able to detect it.
! Just put your ear against my left side
doctor and tell me what you think OF
my case"
All, very we'll; that VIII do TO b..
gin with If you wish 1t so" the doct u
answered, as he turned back the fan
of Wilson's coat and bent to place
his ear against the subjects chest.
Half second later he Strengthened
MP suddenly. with a troubled look
upon his countenance.
All! H'm!" he said: this Is ex.
traordinary; just let me listen to that
again"
He didn't listen long. When be
Strengthened up the second time he
shook his head dubiously and gave
Wiliston look OF pity
TELL me the worst. doctor" the
afflicted man said. Il will try TO bear
It, Do you think there is anything
the matter with my hearth"
II am sorry to say that there Is 4"
the doctor admitted. ITO be candid
with you. Mr. WilItson, it's very So.
rious ! would advise you TO have an
your business affairs so arranged mat
your family would be as well taken
care Of as possible In case OF Your
sudden death, and don't under any cir.
cumstanees run to catch cars or wax
upstairs or do anything requiring the
least exertion. ! tell you this becsusa
you have asked me TO speak plainly"
AS Hossford and the physician were |
leaving, the solicitor turned TO Wits. !
ton and, putting out a hand. said:
TN mighty sorry, not that I care
anything specially about losing the
rhsnce to write you a policy. but as
B friend. Be careful not to do the !
things the doctor has warned Won
against"
Thanks. old man. Good-by. and II
we never meet again. remember that
awe thoroughly appreciated your
kindness"
When he was alone again wriston
pulled out OF his shirt sleeve a alas,
Ter rubber tube that had a flexible
bulb at each end. and then sighed a
ong. long sigh Of glad reiief.-Chicaxo
Record Herald.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-15
PRINTER CRAzED BY DRINK
Left His Typesetting Machine While Setting
an Article Which Told of Cure for
Drink-He Tried the Remedy
and Is Changed Man.

.
In
think M ncdsnt saved ne from ana death n,n,n
DRUM
hold
the world ne
a. little and child
" 1 II
Of
Nsv Yokc u.
fl
operation Of this patient
SNUFF
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-15
The First aunhlss.a :,

hx-MAyor Edwin Stewart. Of Phila-
deiphia, who has been nominated by
tne Republican convention for gov
ernor. earned the title Of the great
unkissed" long before Gladstone DowIe
was ever heard Of in America. Stewart
II a bachelor Of precise and rigid hab-
us His friends declare that never I'm
h 'nl NE has he been kissed save by his
mother. N his. younger DAYS he was
sometimes called ~BlhshTng Ned"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-15
CANDLES AGAIN IN USE.
Quantities Are Sold, and One May
Pick UP Pretty Candle5t.cks
for Small Price.

In this age OF electricity and S0-cent
gas, think Of 5000 and more ordinary
candles being sold In one day In a
shop in this city! And yet that oc-
Cured In this borough Within the past
fortnight. and the sale OF candles goes
on daily. The special point with re-
gard u the candles so much in de-
mand is that they are not the deco
ratiye kind, but the ordinary fat varl-
ETY., designed for service in the kitch-
en- or cellar. and If need be, for general
use ia the country house
1t is safe 70 say that since candles
ceased 10 be the star medium for artif
cial illumination they have never been
used 10 much as at the present time
For the country house they are con
sidePel Indispensable and even in the
city house many a chatelaine uses can
dies nightly In conjunction with more
modern forms of Illumination
The charm of this soft glow of can
delight on the dining table is admit
ted even by the Most persistent ad
HlUcl VI olHcI HicNiitun VI lisHtlHS lOi
other occasions As dinner table dec
orations, candles have fiourlshed for
some decades. but II II not for deco
rative purposes that the majority of
candles are purchased to-day
1t would seem as If 10. is or even |
25-cent candlestick could not be much I
Of an affair. but the judicious shopper
knows thar in glass the most artistic
holders are to be had al this price. /
There are genuine bargains to be hag I
al 10 and Is cents exact copies OF .
cut glass. ana for ordinary use per
forming the Identical mission as the
stick that costs 10 10 Is times the same
amount These cheap holders are very
pretty, and, being easily kept clean,
hey appeal 10 the hygienic no less
han the artistic sense of the average
For 20 cents there may
le had beautiful little holder in
flemish pottery In soft sea green col
ring, and for a little more comes an
xquisite specimen of Tepitz ware. de-
igned as candle holder, Then there
5 Italian faience, which Is somewhat
earer. and. of course, II one cares TO
mount the price list. almost any sum
an he spent on candlesticks.-Br Brook
yn Eagle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-15
A Tonah Chicken

To parbOil chicken that 70 no long
e. young and tender, put on In cold
water to more than cover, having
cleaned and washed the fowl: If very
tough put 4 tablespoonful OF baking
soda in the water and simmer slowly
an hour: II should be tender enough
by that time TO lift from the kettle,
cool and flush by. roasting in the
oven s. usual. Boil the giblets in a
separate saucepan, haste the fowl
while roasting with the liquor in the
pot and make a gravy OF the rest. Add
salt and sliced onion to the water and
season.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-15

Now remove the box. c. and there is
lovely bouquet growing right out of the
small box
This is the explanation: Grasp the
box. c. firmly betwewen the thumb and
forefinger. pressing the pasteboard jus,
hard enough to prevent the inner box.
B. with the flowers from slipping out
0feourse. when you cover the little box.
A. the flower box. b. slips over the top
OF A. When the largest box. c. is re
moved. relieve the pressure of your I'm
gers. which vii result in leaving the
flower box. b over the little box. A. in
plain view Of the spectators. who will
&c entirely mystiAed never guessing
that they see another box. as the two
boxes are almost exactly the same size
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-15
Stuffed Raisins.

Select large. fine raisins. and split
them from end 10 end and remove The
seeds Make filing OF fondant BY
beating together pulverized sugar and
the white OF egg Crush the kernels
Of pecans with a rolling pin. and mix
in the fondant. Fill the raisins with
the mixture. and press firmly together
Roll 10 pulYerized sugar. and II to be
kept for some time. wrap tightly in
parafhns paper.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-15
NO SURPRISE AT WASHINGTON.

Washington. d. C.. July 1.-THE
state department has no information
concerning the declaration Of war by
Honduras against Guatemala but no
surprise Is manifested as the frontier
OF Honduras is in the disturbed dis.
trict That no advices have been re-
eeived Is no surprising as the United
States representative to that country
also represents Guatemala and lives
IN The latter country While the
United States has consular officers
in Honduras they NAV not find II easy
10 communicate with the American
In Guatemala or with the
state department.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-15
SPLIT
To Her Keel Was the Deutschland.
When She Struck Dover Pier.

Dover. England. July li-The Ham.
burg American Line steamer Deutsch-
land from Hamburg yeserday. via
Dover and CherbOurg. for NV York
while leaving Dover while leaving
Dover ihi7 morning eollidsd With the
Priace 81 Wales pio- and twisted her
SON. The steamer Immediately
anchored On The Admiralty pier to
investigate the extent II TIE damage
she had sustained. and 81 was found
10 be % great that she was unable n
proceed and must be docked for re
pairs.
The Deutschland was split from her
bow 10 her keel bat her Watertight
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-15
A SECRET DIVORCE.
SECURED BY WIFE or W. L. MoY,
Err, CONFIDENTIAL AGENT or
SENATOR CLARK.
Followed Footsteps of Millionaire
Corey and Paid Attention to Pref
ty Actress--chicaso Society
Greatly Shocked.

New York, July 14.--W. l.. Meyer
well known In Chicago. millionaire
bank president and confidential agent
in the East Of Senator William A
Clark, OF Montana, whose salary Is
equal to that of the president of the
United States, has been divorced from
Eva Gould Meyer. whom he married
eighteen years ago when he was d
poor school teacher In Wabash coun.
ty. Indiana.
The announcement OF the separa.
ton has caused sensation in bust.
ness and social circles here and in
Indiana.
Meyers devotion TO a pretty actress
who had leading part in THE Rcd
Feather" is one OF several circum.
stances that likens the case Ia that
of William f. Corey, presden; Of the
United Stafes tSeel Companr, whose
fondness for Mabel Gilman disrupted
MS household.
Wife Gets Decree.
The decree was accorded by Judge
Pamer at Delphi Ind, upon the com.
plant Of Mrs Eva Gould Mover. who
is the daughter OF former Judge John
Fl Gould OF Wabash county. Indiana.
Desperate efforts were madc at the
time to suppress ;he fac.s, and |
through the influence Of Mr. Gould the
newspapers OF Western iidiana "a
Trained from adverting q the separa-
ion IN any manner
Immediately after the complaint
ats resented TO the clerk of tie
,or.l i was taken from ne files, and
he divorce proceedings themselves
we're transacted with the greatest sec.
'ecy.
u is understood that the complaint
81 forth In the abandonment
vas merely nominal and that 1t ser
ed to cloak Movers escapades with
he comel7 singer and other women of
ne stage
Meyers Rise Rapid
|
fifty thousand dollar" bank president.
as been phenomenal. He was born
b Wabash County, Indiana. forty
ears ago. When twenty-one he
iaght school in North Manchester.
aceiving $40 a month. While teach
lg he fell in love with Miss Gould
hose fathef was then a leading fur.
It. After n long courtship The couple
ere married.
Judge GoHld's Influence later secur.
4 for Meyer place in the bank at
orth Manchester, where the son-in.
Nv Immediately developed a marvel. q
as aptitude for business. Two or I
nee years later Meyer removed his
lmily to Anthony. Kansas where he I
'ntinued 10 exhibit strong financial t
,ility. He sought a larger field in T
hlcago where he became identified !
It'll one of the large downtown :
INKS. G
His shredness as fnancier at. |
acted the attention of William A. =
ark, the copper king Of Montana.
induced him to go to Helena, a
here Meyer assumed charge of all y
Clark's mining and banking in ,
rests. He became the senator's Fid- =
Acathes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-15
A N0TRE DAME LADY.

VII send fre-. with fnll Instructions. some
II this simple preparation for the cure "a
leac9frhcs > bicersticn Dispisceraenfs Fail
ing 81 The No b, scausg OF I'einfnl period-
IuF1ofs o. Srcwths- Hot Flashes, Desire a.
70 r-tpInE fselibg up the spine. PAIN IN
the Back. End All fefnase Troubles to al
trnding address TO mothers - SUFFERING
daug-ter< ] VIII expisin = sucse sal Hon.
-. slime d you decide 70 eootfnue II viii
onig % q about y cents a seek n guarantee I.
eare- len ether sufferers Of il that is ali as
~ you are Interested write now and tell foar
suHerifg trEends Of a. Address Mrs NJ
Summers, BoE 1o5 Notfe Dame. Ind.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-15

compartment prevented her from
making much water.
The bows OF the liner bnckled as a
result of the collision, which. II Is be-
lieved. was due to an error In the en-
gine room.
The passengers and mails are being
landed and sent 10 southampton.
where they viii be taken on board the
American Line steamer New York,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-15
lkI AR
CONTINUED from First Page.)

To secure a lasting peace. a confer
enee was called by General Zelaya.
president OF Nicaragua a Port Cor.
into, Nicaragua. in August 1904. Tn
addition 10 President Zelaya. Presi.
dent Bonilla, Of HoHndIIuras, Presi.
dent Escalon Of Salvador. and Maxine
Soto Hall representing Guatemala.
were present and II was agreed that
instructions in future should be put
down promptly and with an iron hand
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-15

Bella. the beautiful bridesmaid. did
not rise for breakfast the day after the
wedding.
Il have" she explained. languIdly.
a stitch in ny side.
a smile curled her pinE lips.
II came she continued. from te-
ing hemmed In BY the crowd around
the eisret cup At the reception"
ms remark. as Sed d'ssprit. they
oeemed but sew-sew.-Wsshingto
star.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-15
'iIist0n's Heart Trouble
BY 5. e. KrsER.


Viliston was a busy man and he
all the life insurance he was able
carry. For such a man II Is exas-
ating to be bothered day after day
insurance solicitors. There was
man in particular VINO made II
for Wlliston to be patient. This
] had once stopped runaway
Sc and thus perhaps saved Wills
s wife's aunt from being killed
had not risked his life by leaping
ront OF the horse and grasping the
the truth being that he had stood
he street and waved an umbrella
the runaway steed thus causing
animal TO turn and break its neck
eolliding with a tree Wilson's
1s nncle had been compelled TO
$50 TO the liveryman from whom
horse had been hired, but the
stons felt that the Insurance man
perhaps saved their aunt's life,
IL was. of course, impossible for
ston TO be curt with the hero
be came around to solicit bust
sll, Wiliston had been pestered by
Inis Mr.. Hossford until be felt like
Offering a premium to anyone who
could suggest a plan whereby he
might get rid OF the nuisance with
out seeming TO be rude or ungrateful.
1t was al about this time that the
Wilson's were invited to dinner at
the home of one Of their neighbors.
When Wiliston had taken his place
a. the table he saw his plate begin
TO rise and fan in an uncanny man.
ner. AT first he thought the earth
must be qusking. but, steadying him. I
self. he found that only the plate was
heaying and rocking, so the earth /
Quake theory had 10 be abandoned. |
Before he had called the attention of !,
anybody else to the queer actions OF /
the plate he happened to look at his I
host, and then he knew that some
kind OF joke was being played on
him. Later he found that a flexible
bulb attached to slender rubber tube
and operated by the playful gentle
man at the head OF the table had
caused the bobbing OF the plate. II
was then that wiliston had an in
spiration. He borrowed the rubber
from his friend and took
L TO his Office. Tn the course Of two
Or three days Mr.. Hossford. the In
surance man. called again 10 explain
he admirable provisions OF new
,oiicy chat his company had lust b.
yun to issue. After listening patient
y for awhile. wiliston said:
Yes. I can see that this is a grand.
'ood policy and I'd like to have il.
ut the fact IL that | couldn't get Il
wanted Il. I've been coneealine
from you that suppose
ought to have told you long ago.
Our company wouldn't accept me as
risk" 'c-g -sr
Hbssford would not be convinced
Ee wanted 10 know whether either OF
Wilson's parents had died OF con-
umption and when he was told that
either OF them had he declared that
here would be no trouble about 90.
nring a policy.
"You have been accepted BY several
her companies he said: you have
fine physique and with such a fam.
y history as yours there IL no rea-
N In the world why any company : !.
lould turn you down"
We'll. you bring your doctor around
re" WIliston replied. "and II he :
Us I'm al right III take out one Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-15

Good American Names

A congressman oplnes that immi-
grants should be compelled 10 assume
American names Good idea let us re-
chrisfen them O'Brien. schwdrtzmeis-
ter ana Coin Cleveland Leader.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-15

in Fig. /. fhe boxes
marked A and b
have fiat tops, but
the largest box, G,
has u round dome.
After completing
the boxes, fix a small
bouquet OF artificial
flowers upright to
the fiat top OF the
box marked B.
The bouquet must
be of a size which
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-15
Lost Els Hearing

Beethoven became deaf. and long be-
fore his death could not even hear The
drums IN the orchestra