davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-21

Real pleasure differs from the false
In that It remains pleasant when one
looks back upon it.
There is little hope Of ever reclaim.
ing the sinner who has been sue
cessful at #
No woman can love a man as wei
when she has reason for doing "a ar
when he hasn't any.
Some men have SO much troa bio
that they get used 10 IT, and thin5
themselves happy.
II il world could emily fully under
stand many a man wonld hn given
due credit for moi being any worsr
than he Is.
The longer he punishment Of sin Is
in catching mp With the sinner tire
harder # is going to fan when Fl does
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-21
NURSE BITTEN BY
BOY WITH RABIES
SURGEONS CAUTERlZE WOUND
THREE TIMES FOR MEMBER
or FORCE.
FEARFUL or OUTCOME
Louis Schmidt. VINO Died In Agony
In the Hospital, Sank His Teeth
In the Hand of Fred
erick GrauI.

New York, Juu. 2o-F Frederick
| Graul. twenty-five years old nurse
IL tbo potlay.a tosnito1 who lives IN
'''i''"7 Selioo' o''50''''''7 '"e W.
piiaI was bitten on the LEFT hand by
a boy who died on Tho following day
after exhibiting Sims of hydrophobia
an, .,,u-o.n.. n.,.. Nv r-a,r. ca.o
.'
''nucf a.FFa'io" eAP''75 'la'n con
corning IT, For the third time within
the week the wound ON the back Of
| his loft hand-he had been mtten
! wico-@as cautcrjzad with great
care
Then he was sent back TO his quar-
tcrs, having been relieved from duty
First Symptoms Seen.
i was mo- until his wound was
naHleri1ed the third time that any
thing was said outside Of the hospital
about the attack. Ioui schmidt
telephone operator in the Hotel ir-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-21
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RVS,

BELT LINE ears due to leave Second st. 20.
ing north on Commercial Ave, every rs mir
utes from 4. m. TO II p, III.
Going north or Walnut st. every IS minutes
from ;GS a IT. to 1855 D. m,
Poplar ST, LINB-Holbrook Ave, cars
brook Ave - 5,57: s27; 6:f2; 6:57; 7il2 a. ~.
and on same minutes every hour until l0A2
aud li;l2 p. m,
Going west on Twenty Eighth st. at 500;
6I2; 6;RS $40; and 7;0i a, M, and on same min.
utes every hour until 1924 and iI:04 p. m.
Poplar 81. cars due to pass ST. Marys park II
minutes after leaving second 1T,
BELT LINE OWL CARS north on walnut
-if:30 p. m I1;2t a. m; 1880 a. II, 2.80 a. nj
3; 80 a. M; 4:30 a, M $50 a.
North on tommercial--l2;6O p. m; 100 a M;
300 a, m; 800 4. m: 400 n. m; S y. nj.
Belt and owl carr are due to pRss West
Thirty fourth ST. II inmates after leaving
Second IT.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-21

The notion is widely
prevalent that it is
hcaIthful to consume,
particularly in summer, a
large quantity Of fresh
fruits. If this be true il
follows that, as most
fruits contain more OF
less acid, TO introduce
much acid into the ,tom.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-21
THE CAIRO PUBLIC LIBRARY.

In the Official council proceeding
elsewhe-c in tais paper appears the
report reeenti- made By Mrs A. =
Stafford. as vice PR sidcnt Of hc Fab
lie Library heard. together with re-
ports q the Librarian giving details
As 10 Che state II that ia tituliog
Mrs Stafford expresses pleasure over
the lmrTevements made in and about
this Eobie Institution du.ing the last
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-21

Miss Madeline s. Bartlett. n Pos
ton. whose works of sculpture have
been highly praised. finds a profitable
occupation in carving artificial teeth.
Dentists send hor the casts and de-
scription. with a sample Of the color
and she does the work Considerable
skill is required in matching natural
teeth.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-21

lHal ] might return when ! 60. ready
for a new supply of cash And refer
ring 70 cash, wonder now if there is
ANYBODY in grand ola New York who
would be willing to lend me Is cents
for The purpose Of purchasing that
which is designed to keep body and
soul together 1t is splendid to he in
dear old Broadway. but ! am unable
70 forget that / have not eaten since
] left that God.forsaken place they
call Ohio ! wonder now why / did
not accept the egg sandwich that
Cousin Lydia offered me? But no, it
was better to spHrn her proposal II
would have destroyed my selfrespect
II | had permitted one who is content
to exist In the backwoods, or, | may
say in the rear pocket of civilization
TO patronize me thus Better an
empty stomach and full heart in
dear old Broadway than afFluence
where people see green fields, quiet
pastures, winding streams, slanted
corn shocks aud red barns instead of
the wonderful panorama that | am
now permitted TO behold What a
beautiful thing is yon corset sign upon
the top of the one-story building with
the shcetirOn c0rnice And there is
a man exercising In a window for the
purpose Of advertising somebody's
pulley arrangement What poetry ii f,
notion How eleyating and h0n
thrilling, withal take it, Judging
from the size of the crowd in front of
the window that a good many people
beside myself are here without press .
ing engagements Let me see? |
wonder if there is in this vicinity any
man, woman or child with whom | am
well enough acquainted to make it
for me to expect assistance 4.
In the way of q dime or some contri- .
button approXimatins that sum? Alas, I
no. ] can think of no one. 1t may be .
hat here in the Great White Way 1
there is some one who knows me,
some one who would be glad If We .
met TO see me. say 1t Is possible ,
hat there Is some such person here.
Dut I fear there is not. ! am a stranger .
10 all who pass me. They know not
whence J came or whittier Z go, They
'aro not that ! am unshayen. for many
1f them need the service Of BARRIERS
themselves. and IL matters not 10 I
hem that my trousers need trimming
md pressing Fringcd trousers ! per
GIVE are not uncommon here They +
lO not attract attention nor docs 2
;aunt look appear to- compel people 10
lauso for the purpose OF expressing
or offering assistance But
Why do ! permit myself to stand here {
noralizng djsmal.y2 Yondcr is
hauffeur endcayOTiug 20 run over an
VA man Here IS a newsboy who has
lever seen bathub There is
hotel in which people spend
ems of thousands OF dollars
lay Oh it IS glorious Now let me
hinf a moment What shall do Grst2 !
have g. Aleck McDcrmitt has job
in the street cleaning de
artment I viii hunt him NJ and see
-hether he can't fix Of so that I may
perafe a broom upon the asphalt.
lis a lucky thought Perhaps Alexis
influence viii De sufficient 90 enable
i'm 10 put me on Broadway or AZ
'7st IN ono Of the side streets near il.
What uobler destiny could any man
cmand2 Poor Cousin Lydia away
ut there where high life is known
My a. if filters through tho maEa |
ines. how 7 pity her. J will nov bc
In TO drop my rs and hio me away
] search If Aleck-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-21
SHEA JUDY STILL OUT.

Chicago. Jan Gothic jury which
since Saturday morning has been
striving 10 reach a verdict In be case
OF Cornelius p. Shea and T. other
labor leaders ON trial for conspiracy
in the team tors uike Of 1905. was
stin on az 1880 this morning
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-21
December Circulation.

The above is a correct statement OF
she number Of copies printe dof the
Cairo Bulletin for the year, 1906 and
for the month of December, 1906.
CLYDE SULLIVAN
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Bird day Of January. 1907,
(SEAL) LEO J. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-21

rha suiistin 10 se sais Al tha fol
sewing pIaess;
ccIeman's, s14 gigntk ETrsos,
Halliday licuss HswB &saass
Walkers, 10 sixth stress.
Niue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-21

"AIy dear sit said the old man who
fell that his ability had been question,
a II wonld have it understood that /
am self-made man That's all
right" replcd the other just keep
qlie about it and no one win get
wise. Milwaukee Sentinel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-21

Samuel smith. a farmer living near
Alburtis. Pa. had o very unhappy ex-
uerieuce with a colony OF humble bees
lie kept a pair Of heavy boots in the
barn during the summer and went for
them when the snow storm came. The
bees had chosen one OF the boots for
= nest. and vhen Smith started to pull
t on she bees cot busy. He wasn't
ana date for the bee sting rheumatism
-.e a.. is Hogscd up applying iotions
iac WOUNDS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-21
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday circu
lation for the year 1906. . 2028
Average daily and Sunday circu-
lation for the month of Deem
Der, 1906 Observation-Disclosures. .2045
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-21
Chr Srlf-Rrliamrr Mt
tflr Amrriran Bnu
By MAX MITCHELL,
Secretary of Federated Jewish Societies.

lat often leads TO the criticism OF the manners Of the
American boy his undoubted secance He is 50 much
Independent than the boy of any other country that at
FIRST contact the European observer may be shocked
1t is discovered, however that the American bows
independence is inevitable result Of his training From his
infancy he is schooled in the lessons of scfeanco He
i permitted to have his way about Il multitude Of things
which no European boy is permitted to consider
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-21
THE TWO STREET RAILWAYS.

II Is understood ,hat reprcs natives
Of the Interurbaa and Cair1 Traction
companies will moe, this az ernoon
for the purpose Of agreeing to some
plan with respect 10 the Washington
avenue right Il way. Effors D Learn
yesterday something as to the prob
able res"h of the conference were
futile. Gentlemen representing each
ut the companies expressed them
selves as had those who spoke at Tn"
coufcil meeting, rs bell wing that an
agreement would be reached bat
none was willing to hazard any pre-
diciion as to tho probable basis Of
agre er,ent aud there were vague
hints in some 1rm tgr~ taa, there
would be no agreement, but bat he
Interulban people wauld present
Kew crai1arce. A fatriher Of the lat,
TT compang has been 10 Chicago
anotner went 70 s. Leuis last eyesing
&c be bach onight and is reported
tliul the Mckinley people are in real
iiy l'ehinG iris proposition The Nc
knlcys nave a very extensiy ays
TEN of inierurban lailroads and if
they are in this Caro- project the
money 70 build il woud not be lack
ing.
The street ana orli ance commit
tees adjourned 10 m 81 again tomor
row nigh But ii It shall transpre
that no agreement ms been reached
between the fa:oa~ companies. and
that further time is rcclrd. that wiz
doubtless be granted
Il IS understood tha a majority Of
The two companies are Inclined to ~
gard faYorably the Traction Com
pany's proportion made by lion. Reed
Green at he council m citing las,
week that either Of the companies
build the TWO tracks aud dccd one Of
them to the other absolutely. but that
both companies use both tracks Tho
proposition looks fair upon is fac.
and would eliminate some evils of ser
vice which would follow sepcrate usc.
of one track each bv each company
The fact hat the Traction Company
would probably run tea cars over the
track 10 thc Inurban's one might be-
equalized in some other way
But It seems that this difference as
to Washington avenue is not all that
is likely to arise between The Two
companies. Sycamore stree ct and the
subway are TO be considered also.
If the city council shall decide that It
will not or can not grant a right OF
way for a second track on Sycamore
street and through the ubway. there
win have to be an arrangement for
joint use Of the one track now there
and owned by the Traction Company
If the Interurbau is to ret irto the
city at all-and he Washington ave
nue. right of way would he Of small
servicr. without the Sycamore street
and subway tracks.
II Is likely that before this import
ant ssbjecf is settled so that both on
terprises will have equal access to the
city and the peoples interests mo-
wantOnly sacrificed. some considerable
concessions VIII have to he made
on both sides
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-21

instv may DC fant ad- prInsei
The persistent man usually wins
ma try agar" fellow u - lects" n
want advertising bs he is N ell other
kirgn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-21
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois
Population 1917.
Mayor GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, r. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer, JAMES QUINN
Comptroller, ERNEST WORKMAN.
Police Magistrate, A. ]. ROSS.
Chief OF Police, M. 8. EAGAN.
Alexander County, Population 22963.
County Clerk, JESSE r.. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk. LEE b. DAVIS
Sheriff, FRANK II. DAVIS.
Coroner, DIR. JAMES McMANUg
County Superintendent Of Schools,
PROF. JOHN SNYDER
Assessor and Treasurer, FRED d.
NELLIS.
Board Of County Commissioners.
j. d. JENNELLE. ChslrraaR.
GEORGE PARSONS.
DIR. EDWIN ]. CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-21

TAs BaIieua IL Hsnvsrss IN thiT,s
twas T. tine Ser tAs
,rsakfsss Lshla
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-21

nay which IL hunting a Job" for mao
Who oIsh, "a haze been working tof
LOO toR IHaxA 80
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-21

Cotton Belt
FROM Southwest
RIO - - - i:26 p III
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-21
HOW THE TRAINS RUN
TRAINS ARRIVE
TRAINS DEPART

Corrected to January 10th, 1907
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-02-08
with Prophetic Eye.

Nearly forty years ago Hon. b. II.
Hill, OF Georgia, in a speech at At
lanta, referred to Gen. Robert II. Lee
in the following words of classic
beauty:
"NO people, ancient or modern, can
look with more pride to the verdict
which history will be compelled TO rem
der upon the merits and characters of
Il two chief leaders-the one in the
military and the other in the civil SER
vice. Mostsother leaders are great be-
cause Of fortunate results and heroes
because of success. Davis and Lee, be-
cause of qualities in themselves, are
great in the face OF fortune, and he
roes in spite Of defeat.
"WheM the future historian Shall
come to survey the character Of Lee,
he will find it rising like a huge noun
tain above the undulating plain of hu.
manity, and he must lift his eyes high
toward Heaven to catch it's summit.
He possessed every virtue of other great
commanders without their vices. He
was a foe without oppression, and a
victim without murmuring. He was a
public officer without vices; a private
citizen without wrong; n ncighbor
without reproach; a Christian without
Hypocrisy, and a man without guile.
He was Caesar, without his tyranny;
Napoleon, without his seliishness, and
Washington, without his reward. He
was obedient TO authority as Scrvar !,
and royal in authority as a true king.
lie was gentle as Il woman in lie
modest and pure asa virgin in thought;
submissive to law as Socrates, and
grand in battle as Achilles"
When altering these words nearly
forty years ago Senator Hill must have
been looking with prophetic eye to the
recent celebration Of the centennial Of
the birthday Of Gen. Lee. All and
O than what he prophccied about
Gen. Lee was re-echoed by the Hon.
Chas. Francis Adams, Of Massachu-
setts, in his great speech at LeXing-
ton,..Va., On the OCCASION above rcferr-
ed to. Mr.. Adams, al eX-Union sol
dicr, put Gen. Lee upon a higher pin
acle Of fame even than Mr.. Hill, the
Confederate soldier, forty years before
prOphccicd he would occupy. No
prophet of old even uttered a trucr
prophecy than the gifted Hill did
when he said that "whcn the future
historian shall come TO survey the
character of Lee, he will find it rising
like a huge mountain above the undu-
lating plain of humanity, and he must
lift his eye high toward Heaven to
catch It's summit"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-02-08
Brain i.oake.

Ita hard to make your boy believe
the stories OF your carly STRUGGLES.
A receipt for the pew rent is not q
pass through the heavenly portals.
Men who fear death ere those who
are always looking backwards,
Some people make no bones about
the skeletons Ia their closets.
Now II 1t had only been q green
persimmon that Eve pluoked!
When doubt enters the door faith
flies out OF the window.
Those WHO walk by faith are meyer
alone.
Ii takes o real 6leety day to make o
man realize his advancing years.
Some mon mistake moral dyspepsla
for sanotiaoation.
Agitation Ia the deadlies6 foe OF
atagnation.
The door of hope has nc blocks,
bolts or bars.
Straight voting often makes crook.
ed politics.
Sunday plety Ia not an antldote of
week day depraVity.
Trouble will double when worried
Ahonb,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-02-08
After tho on Trnan.

Senator Tillman has announced
THAI he is preparing bills Intended to
correct the DETERMINATIONS and
monopol'Bti0 praoti0sa OF the Stan.
dard Oh Company as revealed by the
latestesb report Of the Interstate com.
merce commission. One OF the OBJ
jeota sought to be obtained will be
the separation OF pipe lines from oil
producing concerns. Senator Tillmap,
Senator Bailey, and other democrats,
tried to have this provision lncorpor.
ated la the ratio bill last year. They
succeeded Ia bringing tho Standard
Oh Company under the regulating
power OF the commission TO the ex.
tent Of declaring Its pipe lines com.
mon carriers under the law. Then
later an amendment by Senator
Bailey was adopted, which provided
that common carrier should not pro.
duce the commodities which they
carried. This provision, If 1t had
remained Ia the act, would have
divorced the Standards business from
Its carrying business. After q hard
fight In the conf ,renoe the provision
separating the operation Of produo.
Ing from transporting was limited
to bhe railroads, leaving the Standard
free TO retain Its own pipe lines. The
republicRnR, led by Senator Aldriob,
are responsible for the change. Now,
the oommission finds the law isn't
working we'll, just because this excop.
bion was made In favor Of the Stand.
ard, and Senator Tlllman proposes to
renew the fight.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-02-08
oSINHsR RAMrHR
May Bring . worae Trouble ahan.
Hoxer, k@

<st rl -E1faESsr {Egte4aET4l
That conditions q the famine dis.I
trict OF China, whore thousands Of ma
tives r dying and millions are near
death from starvation and diaesae,
may lead to anarchy and o general
reign Of terror, menaoing foreign mis-.
~si0nsrleB and oitizens and greatly
orippling commerce with this coun
Try, is made plain to this government
in startling reports just received ab
the State departments from Counsel
General Rodgers, 1T Shanghai, and
Counsel Haynes, at Danking.
That officials OF this government
are greatly p0rturbed by these re-.
ports There iB no attempt to Lidessnd
Ii Is considered % probable within
the next few days the president may
feel himself called upon to Issue q
teoond proclamation appealing to the
people Of the United States to con
tribute to the 16, coo, 600 starving peo-
pie In tho flooded and desolate dis
triots Of the interior provinces! or
this American branch relief, although
previously 1T seemed that they were
doing all within their power TO rush
food and clothing to the devastated
territory. Until Aow, relief has been
sought in q spirit of humanity to ale.
viate suffering; from now on, ABIDE
from this motive, 1t will be Sought 90
q diplomatic move to remedy c0ndi-
tions that might lead to even worse
de\ elopments than the Boxer. up-riH.
ing. @a$4
Last winter officials of this and Eu.
ropean governments were alarmed
over the boyoost situation and 1t has
been generally conceded that serious
disturbances az an %outgrowth of that
movement were only prevented by the
prompt stops Of this country In send.
Ing q squadron OF warshipS to the
Chinese coast and two additional reg.
iments Of infantry troops to the
Philippines. There 10 no attempts tC
conceal the fear that the present con,
dttions because Of the famine In
which women are selling their babies
for q mouthful Of food, or throwing
them into streams and themselves
committing suicide, may easily lead
to q most dangerous situation.
In view Of this, while the Red OroaI
proceeds to raise all money and foot
possible to stave of starvation, III II
expected that the State department
will enter into the matter thoroughly
and that other governments will b.
consulted within the next few days
With q view to concerted action IL
case Of a crisis. The army and navy
will be expected to stand as ready TO-
p%ossiblee omesgenoies as they did las
winter,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1907-02-08
SCARED YHg oRsw.
ASstsay Shell wont zoo NeAr Little
StsemSr.

"Erh-- IN
The tow line of the target drawn
by the army post steamer down tho
Charleston harbor Wednesday after-
noon was out by q 10.inoh pYojectils
just as smoothly as If knife hsd
been used, but, fortunately. the tim
little government boat and her crew
were not hit, and the only damage
done Was In the repair of the hauser
and the soare that the mon on tho
boat experienced.
The firing Of tho big guns ia figured
to n mathematical niCeby, the officers
and soldiers say in telling of the fine
target work Of tho arbilierymen ut
Fort Moultrie and else whore. but the
big projeotiles will go wrong some
times. The master Of tho govern.
ment tug rendered his resignation
several years ago, when he was order.
ed to rake the target in tow. 1t was
too much like suicide, aud he was
against self dSBtruotio ,, he eaid, and,
rather than expose himself to y stray
proJeotile, he gave up his loo. Ho did
lot TRUST tho Il bahind tho gun as
much as the soldiers trusted them.
selves. The seafarer was not afraid
of taking his chances with the sea
and wind. but he objected to beipa
shot ct. He thought that the little
r&tt behind the tug was too small and
the length OF the rope WAS not great
enough. 1t looked to him rs II the
whole business-tug, master and
orew--were included In the target and
he gave up q good job. This decision
Ia taid to have been reached when q
proiectile once crossed the bow Of his
boat, and master and Drew held their
breath and lost o beat Of their hearts.
At all events, the target was out
loose by the 10 inoh projeotile, weigh.
ing nearly o Thousand pounds, fired
from Fort Jasper. The Job waB neatly
done, but this vas no exception to the
fine sooyes which we're made In the
heavy firing of the afternoon, which
could be family heard In the oity ant
more peroeptibly folt In the tremor o.
many houses and the rafting of win
dow aashes, 70 the big guns would
beloh forth regular service charges
Often u tube 10 inserted In the guns
and smaller charges used, allowances
being made for tho small charge ani
lighter projectiles In arriving at thu
drills, but, nee OF twice q year, ser
vice charges are used, as would bt
done in case Of war In repelling al
hostile feet, and these are the loads
Of powder and proje0tiles which werI
used yesterday afternoon and 10, day
Tho firing shook up things ut
lively rate on S%ullivan's island, smash
Ing the glasses and doing some othe,
damage, but this is the penalty tina
attaches to the seashore resorts ad
, joining the army posts, and the Sulli
, vans Island people have become &C
: ouatomed to this little shaking III
, no N and again.