davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-27
STOLE A CIRCUS.

OMAHA, Oet. 26.-With the lurid
idea Of becoming proprietors of a
smalI-sized circus, G. j. Larose and Ed
ward Warren, two boys Of this city,
broke into car Of wild animals stand.
ing on a side track here late last night
and made off with two lions, tiger and
three leopards. They got away with
the pIunder and later returned to the
train with the intention Of "lifting' an
elephant. but were detected and placed
under arrest. Later the stolen animals
were recovered from where they had
been hidden.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-27
CARD.

This Is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money II
roleys Honey and Tar falls to cure
your cough or cold. II stops the
cough. heals the lungs and prevents Sc
rious results from cold Cures Ia
grippe cough and prevents pneumonia
and consumption. Contains no OPT
ates. The geunine is in a yellow pack.
age. Refuse substitutes. T. r. Laurin,
Owl Drug Store.
r. r. Laurin, Owl Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-27
JUMPED BAIL.
Murderer Of Marshall Jett Has Skipped
:. Out, :. .. =. 80.

BEAUMONT, Tex, Oct. 26.-Georg(
NJ. Poole who was arrested at Los An.
geles yesterday, was charged with kill
ing city Marshal Jett at Orange, Tex.
in 1903, and by change OF venue
the case was transferred to Beaumont
where Poole jumped bond and disap'
peared. He is son of j. j, Poole OF
Orange, and belongs to one OF the best
known families in Oberlin, Tex.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-27
CARGO OF BIRDS.
Japanese Singing Birds and Parrots Ar
rive in New York.

NEW YORK, Oct, 26.--on the steam
er Graf Waldersee, which arrived yes
terday, was one OF the lafgest importa-
tons OF feathcred live freight that ever
came to this port. According to the
purser there were $4,000 birds in the
lot and they kept the region about the
after hold lively all the way from Ham
burg to Hoboken. japanese singing
birds and parrots made up part Of the
number, but the greater portion were
canaries.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-27
STATEMENT UNTRUE.

Hartman Not to Retire From Illinois
Central
NEW YORK, Oct. 8.--The world says
the statement was made Yesterday by
a high authority that the Chicago story
that an agreement has been reached be-
tween Stuyesant Fish and i. Fl. Harri-
man in the Illinois Central Controversy
by the terms of which Mr.. Fish is to
retire from the presidency in favor Of
George J. Grammer, now vice-president
Of the New York Central lines west OF
Buffalo, is untrue, and that there has
been no change whatever in the attitu-
de Of the two interests.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-10-27

Morning Astorian, 60 cents per monti4
month, delivered by carrier.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

Just to make her easy and at home.
You know. She dances through g
winter, romps through tennis. and
golf on the open field in the sum
mer. rides with all the old beauS,
and is even pretty we'll introduced
abroad before she formally makes
her bow here. and sometimes she
is even presented at court just to
give her experience.
Most all of the girls viii make
their debuts in December and 80
far rs now known, the old-fashion-
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

cd afternoon tea will prevail, with
a charming exception such as u
pretty ball like the one at which
Mrs. Gaff introduced Miss Iaidcc
Gaf two winters ago. or the series
Of dinners adopted by Mrs. Postle-
thwaiie in presenting her daughter,
who was married Wednesday, 0c-
tober 3. To Henry Ives Cobb.
There is quite "a little story con-
nected with that series OF dinners
of Mrs. Postiethwaite'>. however,
which was revived 10y her daugh-
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

There wiH be at least thirty 20
enipy 1At. e4Sc'ielors," the sixty
Counle." and numerous subscrip-
tion dances. and there are more
ball rooms to be open next season
than ever before in this city. | Jsual-
" a girl has established a reputa-
ton for dancing before her formal
presentation, and even thus early
ia the game it is not unusual 10
hear some Vcll-Seasoned bachelor
remark that certain girl OF his
set is almost as fine dancer as
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
The Prettlest Bud Of All.

Then there is Miss Frederics
Morgan. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Morris Morgan, who is
about the Prettiest Of all the buds.
and who plays tennis, dances. takes
part in al of The charity bazaars.
and has the Prettiest dark hair
and eyes and the finest complexion
Imaginable
Miss Eleanor Slater, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Slater. Of I
street, is now abroad for her
"chifons" and is another OF the
exceedingly attractive coterie.
From the army and navy circle win
b" presented Miss Leutze. DAUGHTER
OF Capt. and Mrs. Eugene Leutze.
"i the navy yard, who arc from
New York. Size dances. rides. talks
We'll and Is exceedingly attractive.
is Miss Leutze. Chief Engineer and
Mrs. Henry n, Fitch, L. y.bo
have already presented two affra.-
i've girls, Miss Emile and Miss l,r-
sic fl1ch. viii This wear give .. Mise
henrietta Fitch. who bids fair =,
share the popularity Of her two sis
icfS' Miss Esther Denny Is another
attractive service bud. the dauyA-
Ter or Col aEC Mrs. Frank f.-s
Denny. F.. =. II. {. Commander and
Mrs. Irra Tanner VIII present rE.f-
daughter. Miss Ruth Tanner fr,-,
their home iH q street. thus riyfn,s
the social world stiU ano-hr@
bright girl from the navy. Rear
ADMIRAL and Mrs George 4. Con
verse viii contribute still another
navy girl To- the list. Miss OIaa
tonver>e making her bow TO so-
cietE under the most auspfciouz
circumstances. Col and Mrs
h"ma~ W. -NmouS. who have be-
come leaders of the army set. viii
ihlS season present their daughter.
Miss Marguerite Symonds. from
their attractive house. in Iafavette
square.
from the Old-fashiUI1ed local SET
who select interesting friends
whether they be resident or official
viii he presented Miss Frances
,F"ldNbornugh. the youngest of an
interesting family of young ladies.
OF her. the bachelors. both vouny
and old. say she is the finest sorf
"I a girl with lots Of brain mat
ter. and altogether clever.
Other girls To be presented from
local society are Miss SteDbaniA
= sI..|'oo'' Is.S',o'' whose father and grand
Iatiier We're diplomats of great
uiNtihcton, and whose mother Is
daughter of Mrs. Charles YEarth-
'hgton; Miss Caryl Crawford
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Josa1b
'th"ford; Miss Elizabeth Jeweft
whose father. Il. Dickinson Jewef+
punt the commanding residence at
the junction of Connection and
FLORIDA avenues; Miss india Rem
Iemlng. who spent the summer
abroad buying up her ''chiffons and
Iaces; Miss Erelyn Chew, the cler-
CT daughter of John Chew. Mis-
Martha Scott, Miss Mary Dod0a
daughter of Harrison n. Dod0a.
and Miss Jessie Steel. whosa
cousins. Miss Elsie #. and Miss
Laldee Cobb. now Mrs. Bliss. She
bids fir to rival.
There are almost daily additions
To the ranks, and there is srr-
mise that the number of binds ooII-
ing for floral offerings this Yea,
will surpass the season three veara
ago when nearly sixty girls were
presented.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
"AH Sorts of Girls

There is d delightful variety ~
girls TO he. presented. One Cabinet
girl, Miss Erma Shaw; one diplo-
matte girl. SO far as known. Baron
ess Elizabeth Rosen, who astonish.
ed the North Shore with her experr
swimming, strong tennis and de-
lectable horsemanship all last sum.
mer.
There are more than a half dozen
girls from the army and navy
sets, and others from official and
resident society.
Newest Of ali the girls in Wash
ington who viii be presented this
season is pretty. tall wilIowy
Katherine Jennings. who is one Of
the most winsome girls erc- intro
duced from what Is known N
Washington as the south African
contingent" She is the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. HenRen Jennings.
who last year, as they viii this,
occupied Mrs. A. c. Barnev's resi-
deRee in Rhode Island avenue, near
the French embassy. and from
which Miss Zaidee Caf made her
debut two years ago,
The daughters OF Chairman Of the
Panama Canal Commission and
Mrs. Theodore 2. Shonts. Miss
Theodore and Miss Marguerite.
have the double advantage OF hav-
ing been presented at the spring
court in London this year, where
they were much admired, and a
good share Of the entire season
under the chaperonage Of Mrs.
Nhitelaw Reid, but they also have
many friends in Washington. They
were pupils at Mrs Somers' school
and as such got their little peep
AT official society. They are going
70 live in the charming residence
in New Hampshire avenue occu-
pied by Representative and Mrs.
Van Xechten OIcott last season.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

ter'S marriage. All of the guests
hidden to the first dinner were
surprised not To find the bud there
at all Then ensued an explanation
10 the effect that Mrs. Longworth.
then Miss Alice Roosevelt. had tel
ephoned over 10 Miss Postlethwaite
saving that the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt were dining ont and that
she would like the debutance 10
come over and enjoy dinner with
her and a few OF her friends. Miss
PostIethwaite. now Mrs. Cobb, IN
her charming manner explained 10
Miss acknowledgement that
She was having a dinner at home
that night. Mrs. FostlcthWuite'
however. who took a different view
of the situation and looked upon
Miss RaosevclCs imitation as an
order insisted that her daughter
Ieave her own guests and go. 20
yyasbington had It's first experience
M dehutaute dinner without the
d-nutante. an event quite as cheer
f,l as 2 wedding without bride.
When the Secretary and Mrs.
shay nresent the only Cabinet bud
of the season. their younger
Miss Erlna shaw, it is
likely to be done with wholesome
good grace and with no show Of
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
No .hance for q surprIse.

There Is no longer such thing
a. surprising the social world with
some shy beauty who has been
kept housed, sheltered and almost
smothered with accomplishments
and learning. Not much. The bud of
to-day generally has "A generous
forctastc OF the world for at least
q season before She is launched,
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

@ HERE is alway- a deIirbt-
ful cNpectaucy-@4eIatige
ia The debutautes of
Washington season. and
this years crop pre-
sents unusual features in many
ways. There are rich girls and
poor girls, pretty girls and home
~ girls, accomplished girls and
athletic girls. bar there is NO gain
saying that they are AN highly iu-
tereStine eirh., and each possessed
IS maLs endeariug young charms.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

was her mother or perhaps her
elder sister.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

formality. Miss Erma Shaw wifi
probably like her elder sister. Just
receive with her mother on her
regular days at home.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
Six Representative DebutanteS,

{. Miss India Bell Fleming.
, Baroness Elizabeth RoSen.
;. Miss Erna Shaw.
4. Miss Frederica F. Morgan.
5. Miss Olga Converse
o. Miss Theodore ShontS,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-10
Numero "a z.

recibio grandes ap1ausos. Los Sc
f1ores Root y Griscom yisitaron esta
tarde al Presidente Rodriguez Alves.
Rio Janeiro, 90 dc Tulio.-Ayer
tampoco hubo session, pero Mr.. Root
do una reception en- c1 Palacio de
Abrantes, rico Ell tesoros artfsficos.
ALI estaban los-1niembros de la CO.
lonia americana, los aip1om4ticos
brasilefos y personas distinguidas
de la capital. Conte stando Ell Secre-
tario al saludo de una delegation del
Parlamento, dijo:
"Hab1ais de rnf como intGrprete de
una pol{tica. Mi vista aQuf es para
interpreter Ia pol1tica ce mi pals.
Para ESQ estoy aqui'}
Uros pOcoS nniembros de Ia confe
rencia panamericarla fueron & Ia re
cepcion y tomaTon te en- el pabe1lon
lie los jardines del palacio.
Tn estudiante :brasilefo llamado
Mellos dirigi6 Mr., Root un discur-
SO en- ingl6s. dici6ndole:
"El Bra sil enterQ aprecia profun-
damente e1 honor 1nmensoque lie ha-
ce Ia rep6blica hermana enviando1e
su mas grande hon9 hre, y yo soy eco
de los sentimientos del pueblo brasi-
lefio al decir que este desea y espe
IA TN tratado qae inoluya todas las
rep1blicas contra los enemigos del
Norte y Sur America, de suerte Que
el pueblo pueda banehc iarse con ira
tados de comercio.
Mr.. Root aplaude la idea dc que Ia
conferencia desaTrolle las comunica-
clones por vapor y~1erroearriles
Una comision dc estudiantes braSi-
lehos ha telegrahado cordial saludo
q los de la Universidad de Columbia,
Nusva York, y han recibido igual
cortesia telegr%hca hrmada por unos
estudiantes de Columbia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-10

Estados de Rio Janeiro, San Pablo y
Linas Gcraes podran hacer un en-
presto de Is milloncs de librss cs
terlinas sin ayuda del gobierao ge-
neral, y, para garantizarlo, cobrar uu
dereeho do tres frances por saco. Ca
da Estado dispondrz de una partc de
cmprestito para con3prar cafe y alma
ccnarlo. con el fin dc que, por estar
fucra del mcrcado, no haxa bajar Ell
precio.
Como Sc We, en- .cl Brasil sc ha
adoptado 10 que los americanos LA
man polftics 'paternalista'. Ell Es-
t2do- papa, tr2t2 una industria cOKo
4 un hijo mcnor, la gobierna, Ia ad-
ministra, la fila prccios, etc. Ne es
possible intercsarse mas por Ia cri2-
tura nj obscquiarlc mas con cl dine
TO del contribuycnte. ST Ell cafe est4
despreciado, "6l cuidado, sefor', CO.
mo diccn los filipinos, la production
bajara porque algunos de los cult
vadores dejarsn el negoeio, y cl pre-
clio volvera sabir, 81 Ia baia cs TN
fcn6n emo local; seguira bajo, s ba-
lara atin mas, 81 el fen6meno es gs-
neral. tQu6 tienen que ver con ESQ
nj el Estado nj los brasilenoS que no
son cafetaleros Y q quienes, cuando
Ell precio es alto y ell negocio bueno.
los duefIos de cafetales no les dan
parte en- los bencficies?
Veremos en- que para el ensayo
"paternaljsta" del Brasil. Bien puc-
dc ser que le cuestc TN dincral a
aquel pals y que no sirva para dete-
ne1 Ia depreciation del grano, 81, en-
otras parties, Sc extienden los cul-
tivos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-10
Entire CientffiCos

Edison Y Tesla, les dos grandas
electricistas modernos, parece que no
est4n de acaerdo en- ctertos puntos, y
an diario de Utica, Estado New York.
oomrnica sus lectores el resultado
dc una controversi2 entire las dos ce-
lebridades, relativa 1ada menos que al
suefio.
81 primero sost:ere qIt ell hombre
daerme mucho, pues cnatro cinco
horas son sudcien*es IS para restableeer
las fuerzas.
81 segundo, poc otra parte, declara
Que precisamente porqne no-duerme
bastante dsja de viyjr de 100 125
amos 81,
Anade que durante e. 5ueno Sc sus-
pende el desgaste del ORGANISING Sc
rece nstituyen las faezza8 que Ell estra-
60 lie la diaria lucha tiende destruir.
ToT 10 cual, mientras mas SO duerma,
mas Sc vive, cita como ejemplo
Gladstone quien conserve todas sus
energlas intelectuales y flsicas por 40
altsrar la costumbTe de dormir II no
Tas diarias
Entire los negros Sc ob3orva la larga
longevidad, precisar3ente porque duer
men cuanto pueden, y de ahi que la
mayor parte de ellos, 4 Ia <edad de 70
amos, sc ccnsideren en- plentiful de
vida y los de 90 no aparecen viejos. El
t6rmino medic del saefio en- elos es De
" ID horas.
Los blancos, en- concepto de Tesla,
dsberfan dormir Otro tanto: caando no
estan trabaj jando, deberfan estar dur
laiiendo. Asi, pues su t5losoffa sobre el
sueho Sc sintetiza en- esta maxine
aMientras mas horas 50 dueTma, mas
hoTas Sc vive despieTto'
Vale bien hacer e. eKperimento pa
ra yer cual de los dos tiene raz6n
Desde iuego que la doctrina de Tesla
cuenta con mas part,1arios, incon-
>icntemente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-10
La Appendicitis

LA appendicitis, mas bien la tito
colitis, complicada con fen6menos IN.
aamatorios, que pueden hasta producer
abcesos, que So abren en- el perit6nco
y cauSan la inhamaei6n de esta mem
brana, nunca pasa de ser IN estado
secund ario.
"Ss ha querido hacer de la apendici
It's una enfermedad infeeciosa, causada
por microbes particulares; pero nj
tiene sefalcs de ellie nj los microbes
han parecide La enfermcdad es yer
minosa, salvo en- los cssos que luego
explicaremos.
"Resulta, pues, que ante fcn6menos
de este orden cs indispensab proce.
der la busca del parasite 8 de las Sc.
nales que pueda an delatar su existencia
Ell helminto pone huevos de forma, di-
mensi6n estructura tan caracterfstica
que sin necesidad de estudios previos
es facil distinguirlos sin error.
"Por tsnto, es necesario que Sc prac-
tique siempre ell examen microsc6pico
del excremento. De este modo, Sc no
tara que los parastitos intestinales sen
muy numerosos y Sc podra Compr bar
su presencia en- muchisimos casos de
Appendicitis y de tiflocolitis, porque es-
tas dos Intermediates no son en- reali-
dad sino dos varicdsdes de una mis-,
ma enfermedad verminosa.
Importa mucho saber que las le-
stones de la mucesa 10 mismo pueden
ser producidas por machos hembras
que por gusanos no llegados tedavia
al periodic de la postur a; de suerte que,
en- mas de la mitad de los casos, no Sc
encontrara huevecillos On el cxamen
microsc6pico, sin embargo, evidentes
los sfntomss de la appendicitis. En- Ia
practica, pues, Sc debc administrar al
paciente medic amentos vermifugos,
cuya nsturaleza y dosiS 1nicamente el
medico es el II amado q detsrminar.
Los antiguos-y nos referimos d
los de mediados del siglo XIX no Sc
equivoc aban cuande atribuian los
gusanos intestinales considcrab bic i'm
portancia clinica. Sc acostumbr aba
entonces a administrar, especialmsnte
4 los nifios, una msdicina vermffuga
varias veces al afio, y sobre todo en-
la primavera Gracias este metodo,
sc lograba facilmente dominar estas
m manifestacisnes intestinales que Sc
conocen con Ell nombrc de c6licos de
gusanos no eran otra cosa que Ia
APPENDICITIS actaal.
"Porque es, en efeeto, err6neo Greer
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-10
Regreso al Salvador

San Salvador, 23 de Julio Haa
regresado a esta ciudad, acornpaffa-
dos del ministro americana, Mr..
Merry, los delegados salvadoreflos
frmantes del tratado de paz con Gua-
temala.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-10
ViruelaS en- Panama

Colon, r9.de Julio<- fsl Gobernador
Mogoon anuncia cue han ocurrido
once nuevos casos De viruela en- Co.
l6n. No SC cucnta ningdn americana
entrs los atacados y hasta ahora no
Is h.4biao defuncione $
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-10
COnfereDCia PanailleriCana

ci6n n a. 1Oc dol u1S SocA rlrsr+ - = M 1r,i
c9noe - co,oie;1,, ,,a,~na,,e,,Fa A.
E.rrooorr;1 '- ano,,.;<
s1a ces;6,, ca1e b~ado bT,, -
n e11o CO r~one5;I af,a,,,o b,.o ,,o;a.,
- 40 1as d;varsos Io.9.s.onae - -
Conferenc;o obtari.nde 1oe ;oa
,,oe 1os -, 80; 80 80. SO
T,ootr;,,o 90, + 20 Dromn 10 anna;s;|,, .,,5r
i'm nnortante de . Clr+a1eyc;a M M
Buchanan s : ' -
Re1aciones comercia1esg nrofecor
Reincch AZ u TTnivercl,9a5 5e We
-hinpton
Cod;6coc;6,, 10 1aue. orofocox %
we de Ia I;r,iverc;do6 5de pene,17ro
MA "
pr;v;1roioe de 10 patante M Ma,
tague de Virqinia-
Sandal don Tulio Larr;naoa 7eI
Puerto Rico.
Replameut0 Cretencia1es Ri
chanan.
Publication, Mr.. Polk, lie Ten
ncsee.
FL dclegado del Salvador, don Ma
nuel De1gado, ha recibido orden de-
su gobierno de retirarse de la Cnn-
ferencia debido al estado de desor-
ganizaci6n en- que Sc halla So pals
'consecuencia de la lucha con Guate--
mala.
p. Gonzalo de Quesada, rninistro
de Cuba en- los Estados Unidos, Sc
Ihalla al trente de Ia cofnision de ''Ru-
reau' de las rep1blicas am ericanas.
Buenos Aires, ~ de Julio
prensa de esta ciudad publica telc-
gramas de Rio Janeiro que condcn-
san una entrevista con e1 baron Rio
Branco, Quien dijo que cuanto Sc ha
publicado acerca de Ia mission del
Brasil como baluarte dc la doctrina
de Monroe en- el Sur 10 pasa dc ser
TN conjunto de invenciones. Neg6
la existencia del "Peligroz znorteane,
Iticano'. Los Estados unidos, dijo,
Ise hallan muy lejos y el lfmitc de 81
iufTencia estd en- las Hntillas. Ref
IrlGEd dose CentrO America diio el
baron que los paises incapsces de 60
bernarse 81 mismos sin una suCc-
sion COntinua de gucrras, no tiener
e1 derecho de existir Y han de celcr
el puesto a naciones mas progresivas.
Es partidario de una alianza entire
Ia Argentina Brasil y Chile, que son
las Repdblicas mas proqresivas del
Sur. Acerca de las concesiones he
chas en- favor lie las harinas america
mas, hizo constar que Ia rebaia del
Iarancel brasileno Sc veia iustifca ds
por las concesiones hechas en- los f..
tados Unidos al cafe otros prog1lc-
tos del Brasil.
Rio Taneiro, y de Tu1io.-EI cr7-
Zero americana Charleston" en- 1reI
vicne Ell Secretario Root 11eo6 : este
puerto 4 las ? de Ia maflan3 pro1e-
dente de Bahia 10 salndaron los
fuertes con 10 caYonazos. Fl Fn71}a.
iador americana Mr.. Griscom y ell
Embaiador del Brasil en- WashinG4nr
se7for Nabuco. abordaron FL Cha
lesion" 4 las O -.
FL crucero Sc yi6 Dronto ro3~ado
de cen+enares dc ruiiocac 1a,r1,oc =,
vaDores de bahia 11enos de c,1r;o.~c
El Secretarjo americana 81 fam;1;a
V e1 sefor Nabuco fueron 4 terra on
la fal1a de qala de treinta rep,eros
"Tao VI" saludados nor, los hrn77a :
de guerra brasilefIoS aroentinoe v
alemanes allf presentes S1 6ceer,-
barcar Mr.. Root lie di6 Ia bienveni1a
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-06
PUBLIC INVITED
To Attend Cairo High School Com
mencement Exercises at Cairo
Opera House Friday Night.

The Board Of Education wishes it
understood that the public is cordial
ly invited to attend the commencement
exercises at the opera house June Sth.
A nominal charge Of Is cents first
floor and - cents second Goar will
be made to defray the expenses OF
the opera house and orator Sea 5
may Doe secured at box Office Friday.
June Sth. Program viii consist Of sal
uta'ary valedictory commencement
Grafton and presentation speeches in
rerspersed with excellent music.
Prof or. who win deliver the ora.
ton. is a man Of ideas and a man of
doing who wants TO share his ideas
with all the world THAI thought in
his lectures is deep. deeper than in
The ordinary popular lecture. but he
has provided enough humorous life
prcseryers and shoal waters of anec-
do.e and illustration 10 save even the
most superficial mind from being
drowned in the sea Of thought and
facts
And he delivers his me sage well;
Doe impers 1nates without strainiag the
impcrsunation, Dc paints picture
and then always keeps inside the
frame IN short ne o. his own best
advertisement for 20 hear him once
is a sure call to hear him again.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-06

hands of the umpire it would not be
so bad, but this is not always the case,
as the men on the coaching lines ire
quently carry bad balls. The result
of President OBriens thought on the
subject was the invention Of a ball
box q inches in length, four inches
wide and four inches deep. There
is a funnel on the top and at one end
of the box into which balls can be
dropped, and at the other end, which
is open, there is a catch that holds
the balls in until it is turned TO re-
lease one or more Of them. There
is an opening the entire length of the
box, 50 that the balls can be seen
plainly. When a game begins the
home team furnishes the umpire win
one OF these boxes filled with new
balls, and he can either let it lie on
the ground near him or hang it on
the grand stand or players bench
near by. The box holds nine balls,
and there is no Way that one can be
played out except through the open
end. Players or the umpire may drop
the balls that are returned into The
box after the game starts, but no one
would think of substituting a 'punk'
ball. because there is no way of calcu-
lating lust when 1t would be put in
play. and an imperfect one might De
taken out while the home team was at
bat instead of the other fellows. The
BAH box. as it is called, is a simple
hardwood affair. that is light but
strong, and will stand considerable
wear and tear.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-06
JEALOUS MANS ACT.

Christopher ILL., June Roy
Teach. returning from a buggy ride
with Stella DIAL last night was shot
twice through the mead by Reuben
Stewart, who then attempted TO boot
the girl. She fed and Stewart turned
the weapon upon himself Veach was
instantly killed. Stewar lived half an
hour. Stewart had been counting Miss
Dial