davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-25
FRICTION OVER A
Concluded from First pages
It those shades which Miss Rous,
fleets SO success fully
Three More dreams"

Of those shades which Miss Roosevelt.
affects SO success sfully
Three More Dreams"
Another striking gown is one tf
heavier material. The silk is, like the
blue, more of a taffeta. but has q
most unusual and attractive figure
The background is or white, and is
profusely decorated with violet clover
leaves Of TWO shades, very light
lavender and q darker violet Through
the petals there are dasnes or a sJili
barker purple. ana between the leaves
are small purple dots Through this
pattern there is a slipe or canary sat.
h about an inch vice. This is being
made into an evenine gown, and the
fleet Of the pattern is striking
Another evening dress which Miss
Roosevelt has ordered is a pineapple
silk of stiff taffeta The shade is the
most delicate pink and It is being
fash oned in rather a severe style. It's
o1ly accessories viii be a profu Ion
spangled net, which is being used
o embeli&h the entire gown The
net is Of ordinary texture, with a white
ground ornamental with tiny gilt
thread butterflies The effect of the
pink silk and spangles is particularly
rich and brilliant
By far the handsomest Of all Miss
Roosevelt's latest orders is a white
chiffon velvet richly embroidered in a
violet figure. while against its soft
background of white the flower and
family shaded green leaves stand out
almost like a painting. II is a gor
geous creation and is said TO be the
iavorlte Of all Miss Roosevelt's wed
Ing gowns The velvet has the ef
feet OF having been m:rrored except
where the flowers have been EN-
broidered Il is understood that the
material was brought from the Orient
e Is q material difficult TO find in this
country
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-25
OPENED THE SAFE
Contents May Throw Some Light On
the Mysterious Murder Of
Lewis.

/ We Pennington Ohio, Jan "a
County officer tonight opened The
ale at the home of r X Lewis, the
wealthy stock buyer who was muir
de-el Friday night They believe that
rs contents may throw some ! ght on
tae crime, bur refuse to tell what they
found
Ernie Altman son Of the farm
hand VINO discovered the crime, was
sweated today but he officers refuse
Ia ay whether they learned anything
of Importance
The oil~aaEoi book fagrd On ne
table Oh tho morning IL oa 5a murder
was diary
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-25
ELECTION NOTICE.
onice of the City Clerk.


Cairo. H.. Jan. 90 1906.
Public notice Is hereby given that
on Monday. the twelfth day Of Feb
ruary A. D. 1906, a special election
viii be held fin the First ward of the
City Of Cairo. Illinois. for the election
OF one Alderman from said First
ward to ill the unaxpired term Of
Edward Werner. resigned
For the purpose Of the said special
election polls will be openod at No.
sos Commercial avenue, being sit
.uated on east side Of said avenue be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets
Polls viii be opened AZ Z o'clock a.
m. ana continue open until 500
O'Clock D. IN. Of the said twelfth day
OK February. 1906.
Nomination papers for said election
can be secrred AZ this Office and must
be fled in this Office on or before Jan
uary e. 1906.
By or1e- Of the City Council.
r. A. HATCHER.
City Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-25
BELKNAP.
~~++~ +~~++
January q. 1906.

January - lSUo.
lsh Fields. our blacksmith, was
visiting in Grand Chain Saturday and
ana Sunday.
Brother Steagall of Ozark. arrived
here Friday to assist Brother McNealy,
Br Their Beaver and Brother Hanks
Mrs Bradley and daughters, Maud
and Susie. of Grand Chain, are visit
Ing Mrs. ~. y Carter
Dr. Tarr ami wife of Grand Chain
were in Town foday tTuesdayJ
r. G McGill OF Grand Chan was in
town Monday
r. II. Henderson, ana son, with some
Of our local talent viii give an enter
tainment at the H. l. church Friday
might, January PC
The meeting al the Baptist church
has been moved to the NJ f church
as he Baptist had NOT near enough
seating capacity
L. D. Williams is ready 70 serve
hot soup 10 any hungry wayfarers.
James Atkins had the misfortune ia
hurt his hand pretty severely saur
day
Mr.. and Mrs W b Carter entertain.
ed number of their friends Monday
evening win a masque party given
in honor of C N and d NJ Carriers
twenty FIRST birthday, All of the
guests gathered IN the office of the
hotel from ego Tin 700. sharp Then
with the strains of music In The arr
they marched into the room formerly
coupled by Herod Bros. which was
beautifully decorated. After spending
an hour in amusing themselves the
host blew the signal for unmasking
then when near every one was over
their surprise they marched into the
beautifully decorated dining room Of
the hotel but the host and hostess
We're rather wise in having each one
10 register their names and also what
their masks represented. We will
try To- give q few hat we copied from
the register. Hodoo Workman John
Herod: negro judge, Roy s. Gibbons:
CLOVIS, Gin West Fred Carter DIN
can Williams Billy Bounce. Jesa"
Eyers. Chuaman Clin Compton,.
iapaucse Glen Carter; ChiHaw1man
Arta Anderson; Red Riding Hood
Lois Vest Nouutaueer'S daughter
Flossie Williams. Winged Bat Iva
Hardy. nigh. Cora Ellis; Santa Clau
Bailey B1urlanI hobo Harry Miller,
.Gyp ics Ora Wilhelm Matte Fraim,
night. Minnie MILFORD peddler. Floyd
Fram; priest Harvo Crawford, nun.
Gussie Moray. sister Of charity. vii
lie Morgan: old maid. John Russell:
Liberty. Eva Harry We have missed
several but we did not do 10 intention
ally. There were near forty guests
and every one declared that it was
the best arranged party they have
attended This year
Several Of the guests arrived TO late
for the promenade but enjoyed the
games. After every one was tired
from play and partaking Of the feast
spread by the hostess and enjoyed
a refreshing dance in the hall 10 the
time # the beautiful music. given by
Miss Nellie Perkins Of Vienna, they
Did the host. hostess and friends good
perhape TO never mccf no more on this
earth
James Roller. The foreman at Kar-
max. was in town Monday
Ed Fraim Of Rago. was visiting
Bailey Bourland Sunday
Fi-yd Fraim. wife and Minnie WI
ford. Of Raeo were 90 town Tues-
dav.
Capt Whitaker and wife of Vienna
returned home Tuesday after short
visit with Mrs. A. l. Compton. Mrs.
home for a shrot visit
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-25
MOUND CITY.

IN Blum visited Caro- Sunday.


Ben Blum visited Caro- Sunday.
George Vaughn, an old colored man
well known here, fell from ladder
while in The act OF trimming Tree
ION L. D Stophlet's residence lot sat
Iurday and broke two small bones in
his right wrist NJ Vaughn is near II
years old ana he has always been for
tunate never 10 have any serious ac-
cident until now.
Mrs. sam NcNichols has returned
from visit In ST. Louis.
Patrons of the heatre who were
present AZ Jhe performance Of the
K ng Of Tramps' al the opera bopse
Tuesday evening were greatly sur
.prlsed At the sreat amount Of improve.
ments that Manager Belts has made
I'm the play house An incline door has
been laid. a large section of opera
chairs placed in position. The gallery
has been enlarged, and instead of a
front entrance, there are now two side
entrances. The box office now occn.
pies the middle of the foyer, The stage
Improvements are to be made later
and when all has been completed
Mound City viii have an opera house
of which The may Well feel proud.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the NJ.
Z church will meet at the home of
Mr. G. w T Seifart Wednesday
afternoon
The Chair factory now pays off once
a month instead Of every other week.
The new fast train put on via the
Big Four was about five hours late on
It's maiden "Trip.
Tuesday afternoon and evening
there was a rally service at the Pn.
grim Congregational church IN this
city State Superintendent Brodie Of
Chicago. and several other ciergymen
Of more or less repute assisted. |. A.
Numbered, the local pastor. was pres.
eut
The upper pa Of town and other
low places about town were sub
merged from The heavy rains of Sun
day and Monday moving about with
stills rubber boots and boat were the
modes of egress and ingress from the
many homes and business places thus
effected
The Williamson and Kuny mill con.
templates shutting down soon in order
10 put UP a smoke stack and install
other necessary equipment only part
of the mill D. running now owing TO
some inadequate facilities.
Mrs Norman Harris and daughter.
Fay. went to Jackson. Tenn. Tuesday
10 visit relatives in that city
Miss Lottie Chittck fell Monday on
The icy steps at the home OF Glen Wi
lard a nelghbor. and dislocated her
wright wrist The injury is not
serious one. hut very painful
Mrs Geo. Carter o. visiting in
Vienna with he~ parents
Al the rally meeting at the Congre-
gational church Tuesday afternoon
and evening Rev. A. NJ Brodie Of Chi
cage Rev Z. w Murry of Vienna
Rev Boswouh of Mounds. and !. A.
HUNDRED We're present and conducted
the services a fair attendance was
had at each me -ting.
Miss Jessie Neadstine entertained
a large company of friends Wednes-
day afternoon at euchro party
Dainty refreshments were served
An alarm OF Gre was turned I'm
Tuesday owing TO The burn ng of 70
barn at the rear of Editor PaImer's
home on Pearl street The barn was
,5.,l ,- "a lf4Ir. f,r Sid f,nver.n ANIL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-25
az ANlinEss "a.
DON'T THROW YOUR
HEEL AWAY.

II is not necessary, CUBAN
PIPE CRATES CDTSCS) were
invented so thst you could get
benefit and favor Of every
grain Of your tobacco.
You are no longer obliged to
suck into the mouth nicotine
mixture and thus suffer the dis.
comforts of tobacco hearts,
burning or irritation OF the ton.
que. spending one-half of your
time unclogging your pipe stem
getting ready 20 smoke. The
CUBAN DISC is FILTER and
permits only smoke to pass
through the stem
One Of the two sizes OF discs
~ill fit your fayorlte pipe or
anybody elses.
PLAIN (both sizes) worth
25c for Neutrality-suspicious.. 100
/ Silver plated, worth 25c
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. too
/ Gold-plated, worth soc
a., IT,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-25

No one Of my fellows can Go 'ha.
special work for me which ] come into
the world to Co, be can dc a higher
work. but BE- cannot do my work
cannot hand my work over I'D him. any
more than ] can hand over IDS re ron
sibiity or 81. lll s.-Eusai1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-25
FRANCE VERY DIPLOMATIC.

Uesrc. switzerland. Jan Zi-Fraucc
ha. automatically notified Swifzar-
land OF The necessity for the Two gov
sumcut .gtling quickly the question
If control of the railroads approach
iug the Simpl3u tunnel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-25

Mrs. Lucy Seymour OF Great Bar
rineton Mass has a hen which lays
eggs each bearing the i-ital ~ TOT
W OF She she'll Everg time this
fowl lays "a egg she rccbs on the
kitchen window till he- mistress Gath
ors ln fla acquisition Exchange.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-25
Nothinu So Difficult

Men like sympathetic manner in
women better than anything. but it is
one of the most difficult qualities on
earth 10 acquire. for nowadays we all
want 10 talk about ourselves.--"Vio-
let I'm Vanity Fair
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-25

NGtwithstanding The great distances
covered the railways Of India carry nc
sleeping cars. The seats can Dee von.
verted into berths. but travellers have
70 provide their own bedding Nor are
there ans dining cars.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-25
,KWIRiLA Is IN FLAMES.

81 Petersburg, Jan 2l-The town
IF Kwirila in the Caucasus lis in flames
lf.er sori9u. fighting between troops
and reyoIudouists during which many
men were killed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-25
. common LAX for All.

"she and Mr. Gabble seemed to be
talking very animatediy They have
something in cor mon apparently.
ayes. They we're discussing the
weather"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-25

Every little while there appears a
want ad. which is aimed SO directly
at you that if it were a bullet you
would be hit
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-25

Most Of the automobiles used in
and about Shanghai. where the mum
her OF motor cars is constantly in
creasinr. are driven by Chinese They
DO their work we'll
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-25
ealse Moeesty unappreeIs.ed.

Don't be afraid 90 shake off sour
false modosty Whatever of the ur-
prise parry you may experience jpn life
viii Doe on you, anyhow.-John a. How
and.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-25
sto,Lhnln,.s larns psath Rsts.

Stockholm has the large' death
rate from ,hc use of aleoho' Of any
city IN the world The number Of
deaths from this cause is 90 In 1000
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-25

A man hates to see his sister get
married. because he knows What men
are. and Dc dcspises her il she doesn't
New York Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-25
Norweeisas Send Money Home.

Nearly 100000 iH POSTAL orders is
sent every year from This country 90
Norway mostly gifts to relatives and
f-ie-r-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-25

Bankers and Brokers. tbe new mG
steal comedy iu which YorAa a. Adam
Will Dec seen al Tine opera house soon
D.. Che work of George Tot.en Smith
and Aaron Hoffman, and Is said to b.
the most npto-dote musical play thai
has been seen on She road this season,
fun Of catchy music pretty girls, funny
comedian stunning costumes and
startling effects
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-25

Every woman who leaves the Turk
sh sultan's harem and gels married
receives q dowry UT $4,000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-25
Italian Pawnshsps.

The government runs the pawn
shops ri TEL: and 90 interest is re-
7u.TeL CT leans.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-25
SOUTHERN DIVISION

rHE ONLY DIRECT LINE To MEMFHTs
hASBti lLk CHATTANOOGA At
LAhfi. JACK a1E WILLIE sA-
WAFEtT -fUgauURq
ard JACK 4DENTLLE.
3fuh g. NJ. "The Dixie Flyer.r Hsmphit
farrFiiie ard fast10nrIffe
ssan a. RI. H1e ard View % Flss ~ Liuiff.
n Fis Hs--.I-. a--Irlra iu Hen11Afs 81 SECS
g. rn. ari lev 0riaaus a.1E .. N.
H-ifu r.. n1.. psfueah sri or irriII=
1853 p. 11.. daily. "A -nlEhIs ard sr= 0-feaE
1a-i ~ siI s--rirF fl Hs-Iuhis af T-f1 % n ~
View Orleans ~ $40 A. ra
1sf1 p M. daily, = ashvflls, CsstNnooEaand
Atlania
$3.50 p m. Memphis ga See orfasus Hpscis
srrire 10 Memphis 81 . 81 o. n, HHr Orisar
u.1'a 70.
8fts b ri. psfu-ah 49, fes-s vie.
Ha-FrF turourn rtrKs-s. af=suins car sarr1
r1ndatiurs ruf frrfh=r frf1HfrEftru suuiF ai
illinois Central Pasasr7ar sssffrn. usiro. CD.
b y. Gross, Fkt. AT.
s. q. HATCH. =. PA
A. Has son Pass1lgzE rrsne Naaazsr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-25

Miss Ethel Tillson, who is the
charming Terena in The Isle of Spice,
which will be seen here very soon has
introduced in the East new fad
The Kimma Dance Miss Tillson
during the long run Of the Isle Of
Spice in New York City entertained
extensively. and in search Of some.
thing unique with which TO please
her guests. the dane. resulted. The
Kimona Dance is impossible to des-
scribe. except from the garu which the
dancer wears
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-25
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected TO December 10, 1905.
THE FAST NAIL ROUTE
Shortest and Quickest Route &c
st. Louis & Chicago


1889 a. on. Da ly Chicago ypstlbuie Limited.
arriving in Cnlosgo Of % s3a "a. 30 connecting
fith az eruoon trains Tor an points east and
urrih
2i2O a. IN. Daily -. Louis Nignt Limitec
srriViug ln ST. Lqdis ~ .as =. ma, connecting
a. Union station Tor 81 points vest sleepiuf
farH open All 1885 D. f1.
$40 "a. ~, Chicago DHyiicht Eapresf
'rcepi Sunday, makes 81 stops between Csir
md Chicago. arriving iu Chiraeo 81 {. so p. mi
$50 a. u-. 81. Lpnis Morning Express
Fonpt sunday. arriving IN 81 Louis a. il:f
uasirg s'I stops.
IgsI5 e. m. ~t. Louis Fast Mail. SRI, 81
no Dol -'. Louis ~ $500 D. m
if:ti a.. m lhiraeo Midday special
trrivIrg in Chicago. 90 Be- %. 10.
2'35u. ru. Daily 49, louis Limited, ~
fV.oe iu ~ louis st ~ 3. IN, connecting
I1iou Station For Kansas City, Omaha, Der
Ger, San Franc'sr0 and AT points west.
';}j %. M. Afternoon Fxpras. for Odin
niaEaam, Nation, Toloua, Champaign. ( i-
ar0
5t'p p. u. Thebes accouimodaticn.
900 o, nj. Chicago and Eastern Fu
9ress arriving 'u Chicago ai q 81 e. m Indian
a71IiH 1.1i q .urlnrati, D =. m.. Buislo. 50
;. u-. N-r FcrF 1850 q. M. sleeping cars
Chicago,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-25
p C. g . - g. - - - - -
D AMUsEMENTs. %


The Jack lioefler show had a large
audience last night 70 witness A Rus
ian Spy, strong sensational drama
In four acts The piece We'll staged
win sensational clmaXea. New yauda-
vile acts We're introduced between the
acts that made a hit Tonight East
Lynne will be presented and I'M
loabledly will draw a packed house,
Saturday there viii be bargain matt
nee and a beautiful Silver Set will be
given away TO the holder OF the lucky
numbe- Saturday night Secrets OF
IN Opium Den Monday night
SaphD viii he on the boards
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-25

Mary Tudor in When Knighthood
Was in Flower is one of Roselle
Knous mos charming characterize
lions. 1t brings into clear relief all
ner hest attributes as an actress land
hey are by no means little ones)
She PASSES with ease from the iocund
spirit of irrepressible and carefrec
girlhood to he deeper note of the wo
man aroused by love 10 subtler
knowledge of herself ana 10 some ap-
probation fthe solmn meanings OF
life She has never exhibited a mer-
rier talent than that which she EN-
ploys in exploiting Mary's raging tenn
per, and nothing that she has done
IN the way of comedy compares in
effectiveness. variety and many sided
charm with this superb study of the
Tudor Princess. Al the opera house
Tuesday. January 30th.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-25

The most eccentric and unique char.
acter ever put on The stage is Mac
Swat, the Scotch detective in The
Maid and the Mummy" MacSwat viii
sing the celebrated song, oh, Gee,
rs Great TO be Crazy" when The
Maid and the Mummy appears here
soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
EXPERT CHINESE CARPENTERS.
Remarkably Adept in Use Of the Small
Axe-Many Skilled Craftsmen.

From the Engineering Magazine.
Naturally preeminent among the skilled
craftsmen of China, the carpenter still main
tains the leadership. Though almost invari-
ably welded to the use of the tools Of his
ancestors and to their methods, judged by
results he is more efficient in his line than
are the average Of the foreign trained filters
and machnists in theirs, though constant
diminution of the difference Is In progress.
In judging the performance of the native
workmen it is almost impossible to avoid
the popular bias that addiction to their own
methods and tools invariably bespeaks
fatuous conservatism. Though this is in
many cases true, it will often be found on
careful observation that what has passed
for stubborn blindness to the virtue of
innovation Is in reality keener perception
of comparative merits than the judge him
self was aware of.
This is particularly true Of Chinese car
penters. While most Of their commonest
tools differ In some radical way from our
own, it is never safe to assume the superior
| ity of the western product. Their small
| axe, for example. is a beautifully balanced
| tool, and they are remarkably adept in the
use of 1t. being able to work as true a
| surface Herewith as can be obtained with
7 an adze in the hands Of the white man.
| On heavy work 1t is customary for two to
hew together on opposite sides, striking
alternate blows. Both hands are used and
| the recovery Is over the shoulder, alternate
| right and left. There ia a freedom of swing
| with an accuracy of delivery that Is treat
( to watch and the rapidity OF blows is al
most bewildering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

the mind again to retraverse the earlier
ground. In extremely rare cases it may be
right to reconsider and reverse a decision,
but ninety-nine times out of a hundred.
when after due thought man has decided
an issue, II Is best to stick irrevocably to
1t, even though one might be tempted to
indulge in regrets. Put these away and
say to yourself: "I'll face the music and 1
won't think that l have made a mistake
until the fact is absolutely forced upon me-"
But usually the light will grow clearer as
you go on. and in short time you will be
thankful that you put your foot down and
kept it down.
All this has a bearing on the settlement
Of the greatest question wt'ch can engage
mans thought-namely, those of his rela-
ton to a higher power and of his attitude
toward ideals of conduct. 1t is surprising
how many people shrink from taking posi-
tive ground on matters of religion. They
are content with non-partisan, undecided
state of mind. But here the call is more
peremptory than in any other region of
life, to make up ones mind touching the
existence of God, claims of the Christian
life and the obligations to serve ones fell
low-men. Shall we ever have any clearer
data than we have now? Do we need any
tremendous new Illumination? No, we
ought not to let our minds swing back and
forth, but choose that course which reason
and conscience approve, and, having
chosen, stick to 1t and let others know
where we stand. THE PARSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
+ On t6e B&aPm q 5ig9er 9Bfnge 1,
|SATTERLEE TO OFFICIATE AT NORFOLK

Presiding bishop-Right Rev. Alfred Ma
gil Randolph of southern Virginia.
Consecrators-Right Rev. R. A. Gibson
of Richmond Va, and Right Rev. G. w.
Peterkin of West Virginia.
Precentors-Right REV. H. Y. Satterlee
of Washington and Right Rev. Joseph B.
Cheshire of North Carolina.
Preacher of conservation sermon-Right
Rev. G. w. Peterkin of West Virginia.
Attending presbyters-Rev. Dallas Tucker
of Bedford City, Va, and Rev. Luke White
of Pulaski, Va.
Master OF ceremonies-Rev w. A. Barr,
D. D., of St. Luke's Episcopal Church.
Norfolk.
Deputy registrar-Rev. c. E. Woodson Of
St. Petersburg Church, Norfolk.
Incident to the conservation ceremonies
there will be unveiled a magnificent me-