davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1906-07-20

come, and he resolved to get all Of
il he could.
He bought $50 acres in Nodaway
county with what money he had,
and energetically began farming
and raising stock upon it. In course
Of time he mortgaged il, added the
money he had saved to what he
had borrowed and bought another
quarter section. As soon as he
could he repeated the operation.
He has worked that system from
that day TO this and his anticipa-
tons have been fully realized.
When the panic Of 1898 came,
Billy owned 50, 600 acres in Noda-
way and AtchiSon counties, Mis-
souri,. which was worth an average /
OF S45 an acre. The panic drove
its value to about $40. 1t also re-
duoed the price Of surrounding land,
| however, and right through the de-
preston, despite the burden of debt
he was carrying, Billy boldly con-
tinued TO buy more land He also
had acquired 2O,ooO-acre ranch
in Nebraska, one OF 10000 acres in
Arkansas and tracts in South Da
kota, Texas and Oklahoma. He
confidently looked forward TO the
return Of good times, and he con-
Sidered il certain that with their
return there would be an unpre-
cedented rise in land values.
Prosperity came, as everybody
knows, in 1897. 1t found Billy
with around $1,000 acres in north
west Missouri and enough in other
states and territories to run his
holdings up TO more than 10000
acres. Land values in northwest
Missouri rose by leaps and bounds
BY 1905 Bilby's holdings. which
before the panic had been worth
s45 an acre, were worth $75 an
acre-an increase in value for his
entire 5000 acres there of $1,000
! coo. His holdings in other states
also rose an average Of $40 an acre,
or an aggregate around $3.50, 900,
making the total increase in his
wealth caused by the return OF
prosperity about $500, 900. Be-
sides his land in the United States,
Mr.. Bilby has $4,000 acres under
lease in Mexico.
Thus, chiefly, through the rise
in the value of land, Bilby has been
made at least three and half times
millionaire. He is a stumpy,
white.whiskered man of IS, with
keen little grey eyes and fox-like
face. He dresses like a cowboy,
and, old as he is, spends most of
his time riding horseback over his
ranches, followed by half dozen
dogs. He is uneducated, but the
educated man who tries TO milk him
in business deal is likely to have
cause to regret it.
Only few miles west Of the
Bilby ranches in Atchison county,
Missouri, lie those Of David Rankin,
who has profited only less than Mr..
Billy by the rise in the value Of
land in the last quarter century,
and especially in the last ten years.
Mr.. Rankin was fairly we'll fixed
when, twenty six years ago, he
left Henderson county, Illinois, to
seek new home farther west.
While driving across Atchison
county he was impressed with the
apparent richness Of the soil. He
inquired what land was worth
there, and was informed it could be
bought for Sc to $40.
There is story that, standing on
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-17
RIVERSIDE BASIN
WATER MAY BE USED
Court Dismisses Suit for In
junction to Prevent Its
Diversion.

SAN BERNARDINO, April 16.-Judge
Bennett this morning brought to an un-
expected termination the big water case
of John H. Barton and others against
the Riverside Water Company by grant
ing the defendants motion for a nom
suit. This action was brought to pre-
vent the defendant corporations, four in
number. from taking water from San
BernardinO Basin and conveying il to
Riverside and vicinity The contention
of the plaintiff was that the water could
not be taken from one basin for use in
another to the injury of plaintiffs. who
alleged that heretofore fertile and pro-
ductive lands would be made barren bv
the lowering of the water plane by de-
PENDANTS Judge Bennett denied every
contention of the San Bernardino plain
tiffs. The case is OF far-reaching i'm
portance. as verdict for the plaintiffs
would have jeopardized a very large per-
centage of the water rights Of California.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
George A. Waterbury Jr., 21, city, and Maud
Louis l. Ostroski &c. Spokane. and Mary
Abraham. 81. 1916 lMcAlister street.
William ll ! j. @ Smith; 2l, 121s Valencia street.
Roy L. Prooke, 27. Sacramento, and Eva NJ.
Virgins, "a. Ocean Park.
Oss G. Cox, 26. Winchester. Ind. and Helen
A. Kanavan. "a, Spanaway. WASH
lewis J. Euberts, 95. II Natoma street. and
LIZZIE NJ. Jordan. q, 1882 WashinEton street;
Charles II. Metcalf 3S. 332 Hayes street, and
Hattie 4. Chamber, 20, s82 HAYES street.
John John L cunningham sii @ a1, ufiah and Ella T..
McGough. IS. 1925 McAllistsr street
street, and Emma L. Hayes, 1s. 1925 Califor-
Dudes. F. Fish. %. city. and Loretta M.
James D. Watson. 25. Oakland. and Julia
c. M,,ss., Weise: & T. sle RptledFe B. @ & avenue, o.
riet Fenwick Is. 1854 washington street. N'
James Ritchie. "a. 1145 Valencia street. and
Ia Henry Hanson H. 81 LEAD D. snd Lily
NJ. Generaux, 20 $40 Pierce street
@ ia ~ Tatma
John p Allen. q. city, and Nellie M. Cav
and Mary e. walsh, Fl, sss Pierce street
Robert c. sheldon. "a, 168 Turk street. and
Theodor sohonins. 81 i 1914 Fl Fulton Street, and
Anna Schor.ing,- 49, 1914 Fulton street
John. Smith. q, 345 fremont street. and
Frieda Huber, 81, 71Sh Bryant street
Charles w. Rogers, 81. 452 Hayes street. and
Lillian 1. Draper, 20. San Jose.
Henry D.. Murphy. 21, u Fairmount street.
and rillie B. Smith, Is, 81 springdale street.
Edward E. Rapp, %, Turlock and Martha
E. Johnson. 60 Turock.
Sylvan Loemel. 21 1855 Fulton street and
rillie Levy. 1s New York.
Walter L. Cunningham, %, Loogootee, Ind,
and Elizabeth c. Tooley &C. 2762 Broderick ST.
Edward J. Patten. IS 66S Capp street, and
Mary Mulcahay 25. Welsh street.
Antonio c. Goncalves 25. Jackson street.
and Maria 1. Martins. II. 412 Cortland
Robert Downing 49, IA Noe street. and
Emma Bull, "a 703 Sutter street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-17
TWELVE YEARS IN PRISON
Is SENTENCE GIVEN A BRUTE
Man Who Attacked Stepdau<hter
Heavily Punished by n Kern
County Judge.
RAKER SETETD

BAKERSFIELD. April 16.-Henry
Scott, who was held over TO the Su-
perior Court from Famoso for assault
ing Jennie Jones. his 12-year-old stem
daughter, was this morning sentenced
to. twelve years in prison at San Quen-
tin by Judge Mahon- Scott. who was
arraigned before Judge Mahon last Sat
urday. pleaded guilty to the charge. In
court today Scott showed no signs OF
nervousness and throughout the entire
proceedings was entirely composed. He
VIII be taken to San Quentin tomorrow
by Constable KettA
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-17
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
IN at either of the publication Offices and be
Endorsed with the name and residence OF per-
sons authorized to have the same published.
Notices restricted simply to the announcement
of the event published once in this column
free of charge
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-17
SUFFERING AND sTAMMERING.

NORCROSS Institute is now located at $40 Dia-
mond st. near oath. for purpose Of open-air
exercises II is private institution. curing
any case by Melbourne system; Castro cars
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-17
DIED.
license. Christina. "a

DIED.
Arrouge, Eugene, 55 Heense Christina, "a
Baugh Myrtle L., 25 Joaquin, Anton, 81
Bell, Mamie B.. 81 Kitchen, Mollie SO
Benson. Louisa, 6s Lewis Louis. Sc
Caro-, Hyman, 20 Lillig. Helen r.,
Callaghan. E. S. Lorigan, B. F.. SO
Coffin, Mrs. Carrie Lorntsen Ingeborg. 55
Cuddy, Albert A. E.,42 Mayhall. Edgar %
Dalton. Myra, SO Mckinney, Frank T., 81
Deary, John. So Mosher, Theodore, 81
Dixon. John, 81 Murphy. Dennis. 81
Dreypolcher, F. O'Connel, Marie H.. o
Fabritius Mary M, 20 Peart, William. So
Fieldwick William, So Querogna, Tristan "a
Ford. Maria. "a Reinke. Annie, Al
Fuchs. Ferdinand, SO Rosenow. VIM. "a
Godkuhl. Myrtle, 20 Sawyer, Mary, so
Grimm. Sadie, 25 Schwartz. Henry, "A
Grondona. F.. IL mo. Solvin, Theodore, 8
Hammond, Lawrence Spear, Marguerite IL
Doris Wade, Frederick B.
Harvey, John D.. 81 Wilson. Frank IL
Hatman, George o., As Wise, Barzillai j. 10
Hearst. Mary Jane. 7S
ARRoUGE-In Oakland. April IA. 1905,
Eugene. beloved husband Of Catherine Ar
rouge, father OF Justin, Alice and John
Arrouge and Mrs James Armour, grand
father of Cornela Armour, and SON in-law of
Mr. and Mrs Justin Cediey. native OF
France. aged 55 years months and % days.
UFrlends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral Tuesday,
April II. at 80 o'clock p. m, from his late
residence. 1157 Franklin street. thence to
Foresters' Hail. corner Thirteenth and Clay
streets. where services will be held under
the auspices of Court St. Carno. F. of A..
at 80 o'clock p. m. Interment ST. Mary 5
Cemetery.
BAUGH-In this city, AprIl Ie, 1906. Myrtle
Lorena, beloved wife of Harry D. Bsugh
native of Pennsylvania, aged % years
months and days
BELL-In this city. April 16, 1906, Mamie
B. Bell, wife of the late Lewis Bell. mother
of Hattie b. Bell, and sister of Mrs. E
Greer, Mrs. M. E. Mumford and Mrs. s. B. .
Smith, a native of Rushville. Illinois. aged
62 years 10 months and 16 days.
OFriends can view the remains thi.
(Tuesday) evening, from 10 D. M, al
the chapel of N. Gray G. Co.. 612-614 Var
Ness avenue. Interment at Sacramento
Wednesday
BENsoN-In this city, April 1e, 1906 LOUISE
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-17

KREISS e. HORSWILL.
1910 BROADWAY.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-17
FRUITVALE ADV'T'SMNTS
FRUITvALE REAL ESTATE.

. CITY and country home combined. Almost
= acres at Fruitvsie, on corner Of High ST.
Virginia and Vernon aves., known as the
Berlin Property" Large house almost
new thoroughly modern, mentels modern
plumbing; thoroughly up-to-date in arch.-
lecture, appearance and plani large fine
harm: abundant fruit and shade trees and
flowers: splendid srtesian water; Leona
Heights car runs past the place. Property
originally cost over SIS, 600; the price is
now reduced TO $1,000. Property was taken
by present owner TO satisfy a mortgage;
improvements cost more than price asked
for the entire premises; only a few blocks
from public school and new Union High
School which IS 10 cost 500. 600: terms
only $1,000 cash. balance on mortgage al a
low rate Of interest.
J. s. MYERS.
1902 Broadway. Oakland. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-17
BORN.

BURN.
BURKE-In this city. March 2s, 1906 to the
wife of John Burke, daughter.
KUHLS-In this city. April IL. 1906, to the
wife of Henry B. Kuhls, a daughter.
SCHwARTZ-In this city. April Is, 1906, to
the wife of Abe r. Schwartz, a daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-17

80 ACRES OF the best building property in
Alameda County with the best and most
lovely view Of San Francisco Bay and sur
rounding country 10 be had this property
runs from the San Leandro road 20 the new
Scenic Boulevard road, and has three front
ages, viz: Three-fourths OF a mile on The
san LeaRdro road: three-fourths OF a mile
from the San Leandro road 10 the Scenic
boulevard road and one mile on the Bou!e-
sssId road. making three OF the best frontages
% be had; the property adjoining cannot be
had for less than twice what ask 1cr
this. $500 per acre viii buy II whole.
GEO. II. NOSE, OWNER
o6S BROADWAY. OAKLAND.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-17
MARRIED.

ALBERS-KOEHLER-I this city, April 15
1906 by the Rev. A. Jatho, Anton Albers
and Kathie Koehler.
EDGAR-DENNIs-I this city, April 49,
1906, by the Rev Samuel C. Patterson, Har-
old Edgar Of Point Richmond Cal, and
Talitha Dennis of Petaluma. Cal.
RING-BELLMER-In this city, April 15
1906. by the Rev. Frederick A. Doane
Charles j. L.: Ring of Oakland. Cal. and
Ida Agnes Bellmer of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-17


NOTICE Is hereby given that sealed bids will
be received at 216 California Hall. Berkeley.
on or before D. m. on Monday April Is,
FOR trunk sewer system per plans and
specincations on file at said office. No bids
Will be considered unless accompanied by a
certified check or bond, in favor OF the un-
aersigned, equal to 10 tten) pei. cent Of the
bid with sufficient sureties conditioned that
II the bid be accepted the bidder will enter
into contract faithfully to perform the OBJ
legations in accordance with said bid and
with said plans and specifications. The right
10, 10 REJECT any or all bids s hereby reserved
THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
CALIFORNIA
SEALED proposals will be received by the
state Board Of Prison Directors at 331 Pine
St. san Francisco, CAL until p. m. Of
April 80, 1906 and then publicly opened.
for furnishing O 3s-in. gauge six (6) to
ten !lO contractors locomotive. new or sec
ond hand; also for steam machine drills and
auxtliaries. steel ecrapers and 10000 barrels
of cement Specifications on file at the office
OF the board OF directors. 331 Pine st.
ROBERT T. DEVLIN.
President Board OF Prison Directors.
P. II. McGRATH. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-17

REALTY SNAPsl
BUSINESS PROPERTY
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-17

REDWOOD PARK LOIS,
FRDITNAI.E.
LOTS-LOTS-LOTS.
Come out and these lots; secure one OF
them before the raise in prices; these lots will
advance 81 per front foot in 80 days: street
work sewers and sidewalks free to buyer
Grub REAL ESTATE CO,
1924 Fruitvale ave.
A SNAP.
s2100 only for a nice Groom cottage with
bath furnshed); room 10 keep COW, chick
ems. etc: located half block from car line
and near Upper Fruitvale: good reason for
sale; viii also sell without furniture; $1,000
cash, balance on terms. For Information
address box 6S5s. Call office, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-17
MILL VALLEY REAL ESTATE.
I2L,IHURsT REAL ESTATE.


SlOO LOTS-S1OO EACH
Fine lots in Elmhurst. IS down and 50
monthly: close TO the station; ready TO build
on
OSCAR HEYDiAN & BRO. 1l5 SUFFER- ST.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-17

ToNoPAH MINING EXCHANGE.
Following were the sales on the San Fran
.isco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterdays
9:15 a. m. Session
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-17

SIS foot undoubtedly the best buy on
west side; near seth st. (912)
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-17


Esperanza - = O1t1 Paymastsr -.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-17

ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING.
BARTLETT, 447, near Twenty -sixth-House-
keeping rooms CD; private family.
BRYANT. 421-Two or three sunny rooms,
nicely furnished for housekeeping with gas
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-17
GOVERNMENT LAND.

WE viii locate you on good Government land;
YOU are entitled 70 800 acres OF Government
land 16Q acres Of agricultural land and also
160 acres Of timber claim. Call and see US
Rt 5IsA Jones st Inclose stamp for further
information PACIFIC LOCATING, DEYEL-
OPING and COLONIZATION CC-IPANH-
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-17

s., ,250-Modern. nearly new home OF roone !:
lot s1x1s0; near Oakland ave-; this is
probably the cheapest place in Pied
mont; bank loan $2700 Gid
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-05
COMPANY X, |, N. G.. or CAIRO
BEST DRILLED IN REGIMENT
Col. Lang EmphaticaIly Declared This to be So
After Thorough Inspection Yesterday

Company X Fourth Regiment |. N.
G., Of this city, had great day yester'
day. Col. L. j. Lars was here to in.
spect them and they turned out almost
to a man for the occasion Under the
command Of Capt. w p. Greaney the
company went through its maneuvers
at he armory, under the critical eye
OF the Colonel, and so well did they
carry themselves and 20 through the
various military movements prescrib-
ed. that Col. Lang complmented them
and their officers in a way not often
heard.
Il can't say 100 much for Company
K. said the he TO a Bulletin reporter
Just before leaving the city. II have
inspected all the companies of my regi
ment; the Cairo company is the last
one | inspected and | am free 10 say
that it is the best drilled company in
the regiment
"Of couse, he continued, much
credit is due 10 Captain Greaney as an
and dlsciplnarian and a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-05
SAFE BLOWN AND ROBBED
AT RlG MUDDY COAL NINE.

II is reported here that the safe at
the office of mine No. s. OF the Big
Muddy Coal and Iron company, was
blown open by burglars some tima
Friday night and 5000 in money Sc
cured.
The mine is located about four miles
north of Carterville. The time of the
robbery is not known as the theftwas
not discovered until this morning.
The robbery is thought To have been
committed some time between the
hours of 10 p. m and a. m.
No traces of the robbers had been
found this morning. A call was made
for the hlo3dhounds from Harris burg
and the animals We're taken through
here TO Carterville this morning to be
puI on the track Of the safe blowers.
This is the second robbery OF that
kind in the county recently, a similar
burglary Of a safe at Hurst occurring
short time ago.--Carbondale Free
Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-05
W|LLME[TM0NDAY'
Dress Makers Protective Association
Of America, viii Hold Semi.An-
nuaI Session in Chicago.

Chicago, March THE Dress Max.
ers' Association Of America Cncorpor-
ated for $250,00oD Elizabeth A. G.
White. president, will hold its l4th
semi-annual Home Convention and
Fashion Exposition, in the Auditorium
hotel, opening Monday March e. and
closing Thursday March s. The con
vention viii open al 10 a. m and close
at 10 D. m This convention will sur
pass in interest and instruction any
thing previously undertaken by the
association. Elizabeth A. c. White,
president Of the association, visited
Paris fully six weeks earlier this
spring than is her usual custom 10
select the costumes, etc, to be display.
ed at the spring convention of the as
ISOLATION There are over one hundred
of these selections Tach one is
"Primeur" individual and thoroughly
exclusive.
The imported costumes are segre.
gated into dress series suitable for
every social, business or pleasure oc-
casion There is brides and brides,
maid series, a dinner series race
party series, dinner dress series and
afternoon tea series. a business dress
series and several series representing
costumes suitable for out door pas
times such as yachting automobiling,
etc
The corset demonstrations are al
ways attractive demonstrations. orig
mated exclusively by Miss White as
programmed
Living models Of ultra stout and thin
physical development viii illustrate
Miss Whites lecture on hygienic com
fort and obtainable beauty Of figure,
ecured by a proper corset adjustment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-05
A QUIET WEDDING WAS
HELD HERE YESTERDAY

Lawrence l.. Pace. OF Dyersburg.
Tenn. was married in this city yester-
cay afternoon 20 Mrs Maudc Bennett
Of Mounds. H.
Mrs. Bennett had for sometime pre-
vious been employed in the Illinois
Central offices al Mounds. aad as
mark Of their esteem. her associate
employees presented her with beauti
ful silver tea set.
The couple left yesterday afternoon
for ST. Leuis and Chicago on their
honeymoon. returning from which they
will reside al Dyersburr
Mrs Bennett is well and quite favor
ably known here. having at one time
been employed with the Postal Tele-
graph company
She is a widow and the mother OF
one child, a girl now about years ~
age
Her friends. both in Cairo and
Mounds, wish her much happiness
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-05
Followed Husband in Death.

A case Of widow burning Is re-
ported from Margpur village in the
Hurnal district. India. A woman who
lost her husband two or three Years
ago recently made a funeral pyre, SET
fire to il and persisted in the flames
in the presence Of large number
OF persons. All efforts to dissuade her
proved unavailing The police did not
arrive i'm time 10 save her life.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-05
MANY TURNEDAWAY
At Cairo Baptist Church Last Evening
Far Lack of Room-Fve
Conversions

The Cairo Baptist church was
crowded last night and many who
would have attended the servic
were turned away for lack of room
Rev. Sid Williams chose for his sub
ject The Resurrection" and for an
hour and thirty minutes held his con
gregation CENTRALIZED.
The entire meeting. and the subse-
quent hand shaking and jubilee lasted
for more than three hours and as a re.
suit about thirty.fve of the congrega-
tion professed hope in Christ while
five were added 70 the church
Services will be held at the church
at D. IN. and 1880 p. m. today the
text for the evening sermon being
"The Prodigal's Return"
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend these services. regardless Of their
denomination.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-05

Here's The shortest shosi-story N
the world said tlr red-noseG mar,
who now. witn ehe coffee, broke sill
ence for the first lime al the dinner.
"Two men were travelling from Bos-
ton to New York; strangers. but shar-
ing between them the smoking com.
partmvnr Alter q bit one laid by
his magazine and said Seems a bit
jolty right here Yes replied the
other, 4 was Killed Just here three
years ago.
Shortest in the world. did you
say?" remarked some one n the other
end OF the table But here's a short.
err A lonely old bachelor waking ~
late at night reached out his hand
for the matches. and they were hand
ed TO him"
Then the host nodded 10 the but
ler,--Thc Sunday Magazine
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-05
CAIRO WoMAN's CLUB WILL
MEET "WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

The Cairo Woman's Club and IL
brary association will hold their frs
meeting for March. next Wednesday
afternoon at Library hall.
The committee on Education. 81
which Mis- Maude Lofin and Mrs. Z.
$. Dewey are the chairmen. will have
charge OF the program which is TO be
rendered on this occasion
The program. which deals with the
early history OF Cairo will no doubt
prove most interesting J. is as fol-
lows.
Early History Of Cairo-Mrs. N. ?
Gilbert
Cairo Fifty Years AgO-Mrs. AFTER
read by Mr. Magee
Ms Mothers Story 81 tho HigA
Water II lS5S-Miss Iofin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-05
Ruler Must Move Capital.

II Is reported that the etnlr 81 AZ
ghanistan contemplates the removal o.
his capital tc a more northern site
Owing to the energetic way in which
the present emir and his immediate
pTedece- sor have been manufacturing
2pns and machinery the country
round Kabul has been denuded TO
such an extent tha, fuel is now nm
obtainable. So great are the straits
TO which the emir is reduced by the
want of wood that II is imperative
that new site should De obtained.
ana This will probably be fo.nd in
the wooded slopes of tbs mountains
farther north.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-05
Nearly Akin.

Not being able 10 find an appro
pirate likeness Of his satanic majesty
an old colored parson tore picture
of a racing automobile from a news
paper and held It before his congrcga'
ton. 1T De same thing he explained
dis heah thing makes rs much noise
es old Nick. does rs much damage an
chen hes horn sticking out In front"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-05
Better Education fer Girls.

The greatestt problem Of education
nnsolyed to-day relates 10 girls Here
tofore their education has been mere
copy OF that long ago established for
boys. Some day a genius will come
along and conceive thoughts which
shall form the basis Of an education
which shall help girls to all their best
possibilities without dissipating their
strength on lines OF effort established
for natures in some respects entirely
different Golfers Weekly. VI
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-05
lives in Fear Of DAYLIGHT.

There are instances OF men whose
only exercise is taken in the hours OF
darkness. An eccentric millionaire
who has a villa at Cimiez on the Riyi
era. fears the light of day as he would
the plague owing TO a witch's pfophe-
cy. and walks out only at night, a
closed and suffered carriage always
in attendance lest any accident might
possibly delay him till the dreaded
faMn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-03-05
Tricks That Do Net pay.

The only things thar do not pay are
nefarious lies. mean deceptioHs, low
trickery, and cheap cunning, or super
fetal smartnCss. al OF which, while
undermining systems, soon wear them.
selves out and by exposing their weak
ness In ultimate failure. accentuate
the abiding strength aud sterling
worth OF sincerity. Los Angeles
Times