davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-25

rho Bulletin l. on sale at tbs fol
lowing places:
colcmsn's, "a Eighth street.
halliday House News Stand.
Walkers, fof Sixth street.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-25

Friend, Of the Bulletin are request
"a u send or telephone items TO this
sfBsa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-25

Tou Pay little more Tor Gle sifled
adreTusns IN The pufietin thzs
other Cairo psp~is tus ror - fns
rs1xlfz
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-25
HAIR TELL CHARACTER.
Color of Hale said 10 Indicate r'cr-
sons Icmpcgam

Many people believe that blonde. or
light hair denotes affection ann dars
hair consistency a roraon vith:ut bur-
ID not devoid Of charactcr lar frem Il.
Tho disposition IL the avcragc bald
headed man n 20 show ouch solctudc
for the welfare Of Others thnt be ncg-
lectG himself A Ecrrl calsns hadAgSG.
Prof sabonraud, VA rariS france. in-
nocc.'iatcd 4 rabbi. with I,andruf' germs,
caus.ng Il 20 become totally bald IN tlye
wcek& time ~ ril the scalp Of tlicsn
daAEcreis germs u ls necessary to apply
AeWbvd's Hornicide,
'pestrey tho cause-you rcmove the
effect
Sold by leading druggists Send soc u
stamps for sample 10 Tho lIcrpicida Co,
Detroit Mich.
Two sizas--6o cents ana yl.o0.
Paul q. Schnh Il Sons, Special Asenra.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-25

The Bulletin Is The only paper WITH
IN q radius Of $50 miles with the ger
nee 81 tie Associated PrssA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-25
boobies

II Il Il u was a
question before
the house, and IL
W q s perfectly
evident lint II
was d question oE
i o NJ 0 moment
Still, for tliat
M a I err, every
thing that con
cern0c d Doodles
was always the
main issue Delnfe
the house. The
present ia M y
council had been
called to q G q |
with the impar-
tant question of
Do0dles trouscrA
There was d
sullcn look on
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-25

When Doodles
came holue from
school that after
noon. IN sfead Of
making his usual
immediate visit TO
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-25
Coughs. Colds and Group

than ChambsFlsin's Cough Remedy. IN
nany homes u IS relied upon IS In
pllcltIy es the fsnnily phvsl a. l. con
talnsh opium OF other NARCOTIC. and
nay be given as confidently 70 e baby
ssto 81 adult. Price 25cs large size soc
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-25

live in TIRE Country.
City air contains II times as uany
microbes as that Of the country
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-14
AUTHORS WHO GET s1 4 WORD.

Could anything or anybody stop you from writing if you got s1 a word for everything you turned out?
 There are many noted writers who have obtained this much for their manuscripts.
 Grover Cleveland and the late John Hay frequently got s1 .000 for 1.O0O- word articles. Barrie's Little Min ister' has paid at the rate of S1 for each of its 10000 words. Among poets much larger rates have prevail ed Tennyson's The Throstle" cost it's publisher s1O word and KipIing got Sl.001 for a short roem on the Russo-Jepanese war.
 Among English nOvelists who have made from fifty to sixty cents for each word in long novel are Han Caine and Mare COFelli Compared with such money earners as these. Dickens Thackersy and George Eliot were poorly paid for their labor For The Mill on the Floss" George Eliot re- reived s10.e00 for i.000 copies of the three volume edition: $50 for IO.- p06 and s300 for .001. return which scarceiy represents eight cents wori Thackeray never received mere than s20. 0o0. for any one ot his novels
 BulweT-LyttOn' g life revenue from his novels vas $500. .90g. and the most successful of them all did no, yield anything like twenty-five cents s word. Wilkie Collins highest rate of psy wss 3 little over twelve cents a word and AntboEr TroIlOpe. though Es drew sI5.00 or more for each 7f haIf a dozen novels. touched his high water mark st the same relatively modest figure ScO3t received ss0-- 000 for h's Life of Ronaparte. Lord Bsaconfsld sso-0s0 for ..ERdymion SC Macauieys History uF England brought him s1a9. .eBa in s5nssa check. and FT0ude Eas $50 sBa bar- ter of for writing -~Ocezua
 Go5jsmitE's s Vicar of Wskeserd-s brought him just ssaE- his Eus1fxb grammar s25 and hfs TrsrsIters sIas- Johnson sold his Lives Of ths Poets at the rate Of seven wcrss for twO cents Paradise I0st~ and -HauEs1~ fetched sZ5 a uFe-r ns-- den wrote IG-@ass immortal lines z- z little over a hsiE-psznv a wor5. ana an Grsy's muse ever pu- frto hfs u0~- kst was szee--PhiIadsIrzis Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-14
Sunday Trains.
DUBLIN STREET STATION:

FOR MERTDEN AND MIDDLETOwS-
 I0:50 a. m. 5:i0 p IT, ". c. BIERD. FIG. COLBY Gen. SurL Asst Gen. Pass Agt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-14

David Jayne Hill, the new ambas- adOr at Berlin. succeeding Charle- magne Tower. is well known in the state department, where he was as- sistant secretary under the late John Hay. He proved an assistant secre- tary of much more than common ability. says a Washington writer. At the same time he was liked both by subordinates and his superior He was always known simply as pr" Hill Probably a good many Of the state department people will have to think q second time to real ize who David Jayne Hill is. One of the chief reasons for satisfaction in the diplomatic corps over the ap- pointment Is that it shows that Sec retary Root is following out his an nounCed policy of promoting the men of the corps on merit and not going outside ihe department and the service in search of appolntees 10 the high positions When this system gets to working thoroughly with the consuis as well land it has startedt the service will offer life career to the sort of men that il ought to contain and will be much better for both American diplomacy and trade abroad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-14
HEARD H PASSING.

They may rightfully consider Jo- seph Benson FOraker a joke as a pre- sidential candidate. hut it will not be wise to discount h's abiIity 10 smash the Taft chances in Ohio. if he really getz into the ring New Haven Reg ister.
 While the fleet of battlpships will use smoke. .@ss poWder.t the rozI aboard and The tf.Uf0 pounds Ot tobacco and = .eou park rkages Or cigarettes will leave a visible trail in the atmosphere on 'he Way r7und the Horn. Tacoma Ledge
 1 Eew Britain Swedish clergyman who gaye uB his salary year ago becsuse he feII # hts dutr to do 50 finds tha- hts f-ust in rhe Almighty Was not misp.aeed. He is manager Of children 8 home and depends for its support on snSEer ro prayer and re- rs1r-s that as g result of pesftfO-s to the throne of srara SI-. .eu6 has beau received | grezg many persons pro- Fess TO 5slisve in inc eEcacv Of pray sr. bur very few are wfIiing 70 nut their fasth 10 such a practical lest New LonECa Dav-
 The negro soldiers stationed at Wes1 Point are highly esteemed bv fke superintendent ct the arzTerv. Co1onsT SeoeL Ha writes in his an uuzI reporr that these eagoEsd trs5gs are better sztisssd. the equipments and horses are in better co1aItiozI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-14
WATERBuRY FIRE ALARM.

4-Cor South Main and Grand sts.
 5-Scovill Manufacturing Co. (Pl
 6-Cor Bridge and Magill sts.
 7-Exchange Place.
 S-Euclid and Roselard avenues. 12-Rogers & Bro. (P) ..t 13-Cor East Main and Niagara sts. 14--Cor East Main and Wolcott sts. 15-Cor High and Walnut streets. 16-Cor East Main and Cherry sts. 17-Cor East Main and Cole sts. 21-Cor North Elm, Kingsbu.y sts. 23--Burton street engine house. 24-Waterbury Mfg Co. (P) 25-Cor North Main and North sts. 26-Cor Buckingham and Cooke sts. 27-Cor Grove and Prospect sts. 2S-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine sts, 29-Cor Ludlow and N. Willow sts. 31-Cor Bank and Grand sts. 32-Cor Riverside and Bank sts. 34-Cor W. Main and Watertown I'd. 35-Conn. R. 6 L. Go car house (Pl 36-Waterbury Brass Co. (P) 37-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts. 3S-Cor Grand and Field sts. 42-Cor South Main and Clay sts. 43-New England Watch Co. (P) 45-Benedict & Burnham Mfg Go (PJ 46--Waterbury Buckle Go. (P) 47-Cor s. Main and Washington sts, 51-Cor Baldwin and River sts. 52-Cor Franklin and Union sts. 53-W'bury Clock Co. case f'ty. (Py 54-Rose Hill house. 56-Cor Liberty and River sts. 57-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts. 5S-Cor luke street and Sylan avs. 62-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin s. 72--ccr West Main and Willow sis. 73--Cor N Willow st and Hillside ay 14-Cor Johnson and Waterville sta 142-Wolcott st above Howard l63-Cor Walnut and Wood sts. l62-Cor East Main and Welton sts 173-Poli's theater.
 2l2-The Platt Bros. & Co. (P) 213--Shoe Hardware Co. (Pl 21t-W'bury Clock mvt. factory. fp, 216-Ccr Cherry and North Elm sts 251-cor Round Hill and Ward stx 253-Farm street. cor St Paul. 254-Cor Etna and. North Malp st. 26l-June Cooke and N. Mair sts. 263-Cor Abbott and Phoenix ayss Ez-Groye: Central and Holmes ay. 311-S. N. E. Tel Go building (PI 312-Cor Bank and Meadow sts. 51s-handolpn eS Gloves. lP) 314-Piume & Atwood (p) 315-American Ring Co. ipl s1S-Electric Light Station. fp s1s-Holmes. Booth 4 Havdsns fpx S21-Cor Bank and Washington sy 322--Cor Green and N. Leonard s..- 32s-Cor Wash'ton ave Portland sf 324-Cor Charles and Porter sta 32S-cor Lafayette. Washington ax. 32T--RiveTside Park. near brewery 3T1-City Lunber and Coal Co. fPl t12-Tracy Bro& tP1
 t23-Cor Clay and Mill sts a32--Cor Liberty and s. Main s.s Is1-Steele ( Johnson M'fg co Tpi 5T2-Cor Baldwin and w'hinrtop s.. 5s2-Cor Baldwin and Rte sfs 742-Cor RidEewooa and W'viIle s..
 tPJ Private.
 SIGNALS. |. Oze stroke eaiis supsrinterdeut Ia
 the City hall
 I-I- Two strokes. fire out. recall I-i-I. Three strokes 1z msp.m I-I-I-I-1-1-1-i-1-I. Ten stroksa
 quick will indicate a general slarn
 and will call the entire force Iuto
 service
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-14
A FAMOUS BLOODHOUND.

He's only q dog, just an ordinary dumb brute. without any pedigree to bother him. and his name is just plain
 Tom. But Tom probably has moro friends in northern Michigan than any other living thing. man or beast.
 He is the property of Sheriff Will liam Kettle of Antrim county. and has the blood of some ancient Cuban bloodhound. that of Russian wolf hound, and plenty of q good latured cog running through his veins. In place of pedigree. Tom has record, consisting of long string of mys- tories he has solved. saving much time and money. He's always willing tu work. and so is his master. When something comes up in that country that looks like case for q bood- hound. they say:
 send for Bill Kettle and Tom.
 BIT and Tom show up on the first train. if it is possible for the sheriff to leave his official duties iI the hands of deputy, and the two go to work. The only obiectioI NIT Kettle has to using his dog for team mate is that Tom won't stop even for 4 meal if the trail is at all warm.
 q can go without sleea for a few days" said the sheriff. but I've got to eat. Tom. here. don't care for either. do you Tom:' and tho dog answered with yelp.
 If the ease is puZZler the trad cnld or the first scent insufficient. Tom worries himself thin over if. Rum n!ng here and there. whining in ] pitiful manner all the time. and gag ing into the face of his master. he will keep at 1t until pulled away by main force.
 A year ago Mary Wills. 16 year old St Ignace girl left her home carly in the evening. and was never seen alive again. The rase was ,a mystery to all wbo knew the circum- stances Some onc thought Of Bill and Tom. They came the next day. and the dog took the scent just sixty hours after tho young girl was last seen. Through the main streets of tha city lle tore. needless of pedestrians or vehicles. Making his way to the wa ter front he Iepre1 over the eeige Of tIl,' lOck. slid down and began lick iug the mud from his paws The body was found an h0uF later
 The gang of smaIi post 0ftire rob hers who operated in northern Micbi- gan for some weeks year ago went behind bars. tvO nf them at least. all on act-0umt of Tom. The dog followed them over ltsp miles south from Alden, taking ihe scent from the window sill wberp they made entrance Ia the 0fsire Near Th0mpsnnville. the nICn walked tie rails of the railroad track. a stick held between tAem in uTRler 10 maintain their ialanee- They nafie five miles lly this. and if took the dog five hours to pick ID their scant again. Greeks. wagUuz- and almost eFery- thing they found on their way tbey t0 use in a vain attempt to fsafSe the bound He got thesT at last after almost a weeks work
 One Of the leading Armgnian Esz- zasrs at Petoskev WAS Icing pEllazeli weekly. and rugs vases aEl 0thsT things oF great Value were constantly last summer Tom soIvesi that. tea- Noi finding tlaa gull ty party al hoza- he lay doEH in hfs .Fcor awaiting his arrival HIS se- iSgas gave tie mau q Tad Searr- ansi se confessed ssftIfnz the matter out ef ncurt-Reuzirs slfiehl CoErpSpanf- ent Detroit Free Prrzs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-14
Railroad Time Table. IN EFFECT OCTOBER 6, 1907.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION. Trains Leave West Main Street Sta.
 fion aS Follows.

tion as Follows: FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK = e:2s 1:5i, Il:07 a. m: l:1o. e:41, 6:o7 D. m FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN 6:2s, 7:5s, ll:o7 ( to AnSonia) a. h.; i:i0 2:4l. 6:07 D m. ...... FOR WATERToWN-6:47 s:s4, li:ii, a. m. e:14, T:05 D. m.
 FOR THoMAsToN. ToRRINGToN AND TWISTED s:27, 10:5s a. m; 1:22, 3:55 zoo. s:56 p. m.; Sundays, 9:5o a. m., s:li p. n.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-14

A few weeks ago word was sent along the line that the price of beer
 was to go up, and now we are in formed that the brandy drinkers must pay more for their toddy. The
 German government has decided to introduce in the ensuing session of
 the reichstag a bill to establish a monopoly of the brandy trade. The negotiations with the spirit syndi- cate are declared to be as good as concluded Under the scheme it is proposed to nationalize the spirit syndicate in its present shape and form; the large spirit factories will be bought up by the empire, and the smaller spirit factories will be set tied with correspondingly. The i'm perial government offers to the spirit producers the guaranty to pay for the raw spirit to be delivered such prices as will equal if not exceed those obtained under existing condi- tions. The prices of brandy will be correspondingly increased, and the additional cost will therefore have to be borne by consumers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-14

Congress will meet in less than a month, and we may expect every member to be loaded with one or more speeches on the financial issue. All will have d panacea for panics, and but few will agree on details for further imitation of the currency, whether of the asset or secured variety. The coming session of con gress will be more devoted to ora tory than to the passage of remedial legislation for the ills of the coun try. The panic has had such a sober ing effect on President Roosevelt that he is rewriting that portion of his message which relates to the finances and corporations, so it is said.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-14

than when the detachment was com posed of white men, and no assertions have occurred among the colored men as compared with thirteen assertions among the white men in about six months" That's a fine showing.- Meriden Journal.
 The man who, while armed with four bank books spent a whole week making the rounds of Bridgeport sa- loons without losing any more than he spent, has by no means proved that the slums of Bridgeport are safe. Doubtless the only thing that saved him from being robbed-and perhaps from worse fate--Was the fact that no one happened to probe his pockets. The man who chooses to carry his wealth around with him should not undertake to do slum work at the same time.-Ansonia Sentinel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-14
TEMPERANCE ADS.
How the Street Car Signs Will Read
 Next Six Months.

NeXC DIX MOntnS.
 Hartford, Nov. 14.-Mrs Samuel B. Forbes, president of the local Wo- mans Christian Temperance Union, is receiving letters from all over the country inouiring about the unique plan originated by her and adapted by the local union last month, of ad 1 vertising temperance principles in the trolley cars. and it is learned that the practice is being initiated in other states.
 At meeting of the local union in G. A. R. hall Tuesday afternoon the movement was discussed with much interest and arrangements were made for future advertising. The temper ance ads are now ill about fifty trol- 1 ley cars in Hartford and other parts of the state and they will be changed every month. Last month, the first time the advertisements were display ed, there was printed on the ordinary | sized placard used in cars, the follow l ing:
 "A saloon can no more be run with | out using up boys than a sawmill i without using up logs. The question is: Whose boys shall they be? Yours or mine? As an advance in temper ance education, the adsthis month are an argument for no license and read as follows:
 Out of every 100 families, New 1 York with the sa loon has seventeen clear home owners, Massachusetts with the saloon has eighteen clear 1 home owners, Connecticut with the saloon has nineteen clear home own CTS. Maine without the saloon has forty-six clear home owners out of every % families
 When l see a snakes head con- ing out of hole I don't stop to ar gufy with that there snake-I hit him with all my might Artemus Ward. Don't argufy with the liquor traffic
 The foregoing is the ad which the union is going to place in the cars next month and it is probable that it will attract even more attention than its predecessors.
 In January the boys are again to be appealed to concerning the smok- ing of cigarettes. In that month the street car signs will read:-
 Don't smoke cigarettes. Why :? Cigarettes injure the mind. Cigar cites injure the boy. Cigarettes in- jures success in life. Bob Burdett | says, A boy who smokes cigarettes is like a boy cypher with the rim knocked off" The following month the ads will appeal directly to the women as well as to the men in the following words: Did you ever know saloon to improve boys scholarship, girls modesty mans ability woman's purity? Why then have the saloon?"
 The ads for March. April and May are respectively as follows:
 For every dollar paid the school to cultivate the intellect of this coun- try $9 is paid the saloon to blight that intellect, George W. Blain."
 Low license asks for your son high license asks for your daugh- ter also"
 French Government poster" "Alco- holism is one of the most terrible plaques to the individual health, the existence of the home and the pros perty of the nation
 Several members at the meeting yesterday told of seeing the signs commented upon and of having heard some boys ask their father what the sign displayed this month really meant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-14

It probab bly is no testing matter to the families of the deceased, but those army test rides seem to be clearing the active list even beyond the expectation of their pr 1moters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-14
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Trains Leave West Main Street Sta.
 tion as Follows: FOR HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD. WIL. IIMANTIc. WORCESTER PROVI- DENCE. PUTNAM AND BOSTON 5:10. s:S7, (to Hartford) 6. m. 12:i5 SIS, f:34 D. m tto Hartford and Sprinefeld.l FOR DANBCRY-S:S5 a. nl.; 2:05 7:0J D. FOR PoCGHKEEPSIE-s:35 a. m.; e:oj p. m
 Sunday Trains. FOR BRISToT.-jConneeting with suburban trainsI-|s:30. *I0:30 uf.; a:21. +I:s3 6:33 p.m.
 Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-14
SubScription Rates:
THURSDAI, NOV II, 1907.

The cz8r of Russia has just fin ished the thirteenth year of his reign and has no reason to dispute any of the things that have been said against that unlucky number.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-14
Trains Leave Bank Street Station as
 Follows:

Follows: FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK --6:s5 SOD 9:4o, il:i2 a. m.; :f4. 2:49. 4:l5. G:l2 p m.; Sundays, 7:05. SOS .. m.; l:0j, 5:l5p. Tn.
 FOR ANSON!A AND NEW HAVEN 6:35. s:0o, g:io, ii:1s (to Ansonia@ a. m, I:lI. ?:i9, i:l5, 0:l2, p. m; Sundays, 7:o5 a:05 d. H.. l:0i a:l5 D m. FOR WATERFOWL s:s2. n:la a. m. 6l2. 7:03 D. m. FOR THoMAsToN, ToRRINGToN AND WINSTED-6:ii, s:25. I0:h6. a. m., 1920 S:53, o:5s s5i p m.; Sundays, s:53 a. n 1; sig p. m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-08
FIERCE WEATHER
TACKLES NOEAU

A taste of wicked weather was had
by the little racer-steamship Noeau.
Captain Mitchell, of the Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Company, on the
Big Island run from which she return
ed to this port at 1926 o'clock yes
terday morning. She lost a boat con-
tanning forty bags of fertilizer while
endeavoring to land the goods at Ho-
nokaa and she was unable for a tina
to land freight at Mahukona.
On the outward trip to Hawaii the
Noeau steamed under lowering clouds
with light airs from the northeast.
She made Mahukona shortly before 10
o'clock in the morning of Wednesday
last, October 2. She Immediately
started the work of getting freight
ashore and this had to be done by
landing in the ordinary tiresome man
ner, since the derrick was in process
of being replaced by a new derrick.
So high was the wind at this time,
and so rough was the water that the
small steamer was obliged to quit the
unloading job, and at 2:34 o'clock in
the afternoon of Wednesday she left
Mahukona for Kukuihaele, where she
arrived at 5:37 that evening. Here she
put the mail ashore, and thirty min
utes later left for Honokaa, where she
arrived on Thursday morning at 5:25,
having stopped en- route at Waipio.
At Honokaa the Noeau managed to
discharge freight, under difficulties on
account OF the bad weather, until
O'Clock in the afternoon, at which time
the derrick carried away, from what
cause does not appear to be known.
One Of the Noeau's strong whales
boats, laden with forty bags OF fer
tlizer, being taken from the vessel
to land. was seized by the high seas
and dashed against the cliff and
splintered. it's freight being lost. No
body was injured in the accident.
On Friday the Noeau returned to
and succeeded in getting
all the freight for that point ashore,
n spite OF heavy swell.
Members Of the crew OF the Noeau
seem to think that there will be rough
Weather on the Noeau's beat this win
er, since the signs are showing early.