davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-06
E.ess AIyssun,

No white i4ag makes SO charming s
border as the Lutte Gem alyssnm. 1t
is charming fal c3aiaag Baskets, pots,
rock work aud 10. cutting. The seeds
may be sown In tle cpen early IN the
spring or even late iii the preceding
autumn Il can also be started in pots
in the house For borders the seed
should be soHa thickiy 70 form masses
Cutting back after the first flowers
fade strengthens new growth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-06

Not long ago delegation OF
women appeared at the capital to
solicit the support OF member of
Congress for Il bill in which they
were interested. Approaching the
fact that his time was pretty well
occupied, the .spokeswoman said
'"Now. sir" If you would Dreror
we viii see you at your hotel in the
evening"
Ladies" he said, bowling polite
~ Il shall be delighted to hear YOU.
no matter how much you have to
say. If you will only PUT It in a few
words Philadelphia Ledger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-06
whIskers Burned: Gets SOL.

Wellston. O.-Samuei Beatty. &c
years old. has been awarded damages
Of Sl0i By the circuit court against
the Southe Ohio Gas company for
the loss Of a luKuriant growth Of
whiskers. burned OF in a gas explos-
ion 10 this city two years ago. Z. s.
Gilliland received $4,000 for injuries
received in the same explosion
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-06
MELlsSA'S MIsHAPs.

Hazel Green, Ky. May 5.-Miss Nc.
LISA Shaekleford of this place. who.
while looking for wild flowers Thurs
day slipped, spraining her ankle. at
tend d baseball game yesterday. and
a foul tip ca sed the ball TO strike
hcer hand, breaking her thumb.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-06
r. r. o. in Old Japan.

A long time before America was dis
covered japan had It's banks clearing
house. and Europe's supposedly mod
ern system Of checks. drafts, lett rs
of credit and notes The country also
had a thorough rural delivery postal
system before Columbus crossed the
Atlantic
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-06
Tskinas 40 Chances.

Marion. aged ne years. was quar-.
antined with tAesfusasles when a new
baby arrived. AZ Der auntie's next
door A week later when taken to
visit the little stranger her aunt. lying
In bed. asked; Aren't YOU going to
kiss me Marion p No. replied the
late victim Of the measles, Z might
catch What you have
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-06
s1.5oo,ooo FIRE IN BREMEN.

Bremen, May Sire which broke
out in the Free Zone warehouse here
today caused damage estimated at
s1.5o9,0o The cause of the fire is
not known. No lives were lost.
Nearly all the local fire insurance
companies were more or less hard
hit
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-06

One evening Roy and his mamma
We're sitting in the twilight talking
He had faint idea Of a second mar
riage, but he desired to know more
about H. and commenced to ask his
mamma questions, among which was
''ilamma if ydu should die. would
papas second wife be my step lad
der?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-06
u Grin,s Deadly WAKE.

Persons Of advanced years espe-
cially should quart against the grip.
With them 1t is likely to attack the
heart. The most ordinary cases. in
persons of all ages, sometimes develop
into appendicitis, neuritis, pneumonia
or bronchitis Medical Socialists have
only just convinced themselves OF its
close relationship to those diseases.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-06
Momen That Tell.

Be not discouraged with your
work. neither with your life. No
work faithfully done has ever been
wasted and no life iruly lived has yer
failed. You win find ss you look back
upon your life thar the nom ats
that stand cut are ihe moments when
you have done things in the spirit Of
lore-Henrv Drummond.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-06
More Uniforms.

The Golden Eagle Clothing house
has secured the contract to furnish uni
forms for til, Mound City Band They
will be similar to those provided by
the same establishment for Culver :
Band or this city, the prevailing ccl-
ors being blue ana black.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-06
SMALLPOX in Paducah.

One Of the public scheol buildings
In Padueah was closed Friday because
It developed that the father Of one
OF the pupils had Smallpox. Anothe
case, little girl is also under guar
antine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-06
NEWS or THE RAIL
>%%%%.>%.~>%%%->>%%%%>~.

For the prefor Il runs of 30 and 49,
Trainmasc or + ! Hayes Of the Cairo
div.sisn Of the Big. Four, has issued 4
notice that the Oldest brakeman will
be assigned to the runs whose applica.
ton h received within IN, next few
DAYS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ROYAL Neiuhbors win Meet.

Maude Harroll Camp No 2769, ROY
al Neighbors Of America. meets Mon,
day evening, May 9Th, at AIsxander
Hall, Seventh and Commercial axe
nue.. All members are requested 70 be
present. aud especially the offic rs,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-06

Johnnie had taken a trip and cross
Cd large river He sew a steamboat
for the first time. and OF looking AT
one boat going from MIN be ex-
claimed. when he saw tae wheel.
Look at that boat with a rufle On the
baek-"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-06
III spite IF the Rain,

The Mayfowers returned in good
fine last evening from Turner's Lake
having had the usual good time FRI
spite of rainy wealth. Half hundred
of them went
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-06

A certain actor OF note has not
much hair, and this fact was recent
" commented on to the actor bv a
lady whose friendship permitted
personal illusions
Why said the lady won IRE
losing your hair all the ,ime. YouTl
De bald If this keeps on"
Keeps on. madam. ouerie1 ths
actor putting his hand on what re-
NAMED of his hair MY daily
prayer is that this will keep on"
All the news all the time
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-06
Paducah Excursionists.

The excursion steamer louisiana
took a large party to Paducah Y ster
day, in spite of the rain. She had not
returned al 2 o'clock this morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-06

Conduc or Palmer OF the Illinois
Central Cairo-lackson RIM, is laying
off 5 nductor Phillips is running in
his place.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-06

"aome men insist that woman has
no business brains, but there is a
young woman who conducts a large
business and it calls for headworl
all the time.
Who is she?
My wifes milliner. Cleveland
Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-06

A large line of tricycyles. yeloci-
pedes and autcs at DE Baun's. TWEEN
ty-eighth and Poplar streets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-06
Scr was Born.

A fine son was born yesterday (Sun
day. morning to Mr.. AMI AIRS. Henry
Rust, of Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-06

Mrs. r. r. Lott ana son, Master
Mauri-e Lott. will leave this evening
for Pomeroy and other points in Ohio
where they will spend the summer
visiting relatives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-06

The Big -Four Route work train is
working al th 4 end OF the Cairo diyis-
ion Engine Edmonds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-06

Mrs. Eliza Tarr, OF Grand Chain
has been the guest Of her niece, MFs.
IN V. Lewis, several days. She has
been on a long VISIT 10 hes brother,
one OF the Bartleson brothers, in
Kansas. and says that country il
prosperous.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-06

Oh. Fortune. What a jade you are.
TO distribute your favors at haphazard
as yoa do,--Le Sage.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-06

Walter II. Wood returned Sunday
from a business trip to Chicago and
Peoria.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-06

Read the Bulletin and get all the
news while IL Is news.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PERSONAL NOTES !
SsSS5ssss5sssssssssssssssS

Mrs, Frank Fry and sister Miss
Rose Gaulhier, have returned from 4
visit or several months at Asheville,
N. G. The health Of the latter was
much improved BY the climate Of that
resort.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-06

Conductor Hlburn, Of the suburban
trains, Nos 2i5, 2l6a 2l7 and Pts.
layed off yesterday, Conductor Ed.
Bamhrick filled his position.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-06

PAM y. Moore, Of Challest N, Mo,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Moore, at 81,
Mary's lnflrmary here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-06

One Cairo train was about five
hours late yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
WB0RG MANIFESTO.
Signers May be Granted Amnesty on
Conviction.

st, Petersburg, juno 20.-rhe trials
OF the signers Of the Viborg mani
festo probably Will not be finished be-
fore the end of the summer recess, the
court thereby disqualifying the ac-
cused as candidate for election 10 the
third parliament, but aside from this
their punishment is not expected to
be severe. 1t is reported that amnesty
VIII be granted in most cases IN the
event Of conviction.
The minister OF war has dispatched
Lieut. Gen. Palytsin, chief of the gem
eral stan, TO kieY With instructions
to investigate the recent mutiny of
sappers there.
The vice minister OF war, Lieut.. Gen
Poltavano, has gone to Sehastopoi to
investigate the conditions of tho gar
rison there. The Brest I.itovisk regi-
ment Is reported 10 be seriously disaf-
fected.
Prince Eugene Troubetskoy, coun-
cill0r OF the empire and at one time a
candidate for a portfolio in Premier
StOlypin's cabinet, has written an ar
ttcle In defense of the late parliament,
saying that the government commit
ted an irreparable mistake in dissolv-
ing that body, and proClaiming a new
electoral law, Although he is not In
sympathy with the Constitutional DEM
ocrats, the prince maintains that they
took q firm constitutional ground
throughout the session and showed
readiness 10 work with the govern
ment by giving the ministerial pro-
1ects or law first place on the program.
He adds that the government, which
cessions. must accept the responsible
ity for failure of the second attempt
to institute a representative parlia-
mentary government In Russia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
SCHMITz APPLIES FOR
WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS.

san Francisco. June ?O.---MayOr
scimlth's attorneys late this evening
applied for the release OF the inayor on
bail, By writ OF habeas corpus.
sixteen showings are made IN the pc
tlilon, ana at least one Of them Is de-
eldedly sensational. II Is a declaration
by his attorneys That the mayor Is
suffering from an incurable disease, and
that imprisonment IN Jail viii cause
MS death. II Is understood that the dis
ease referred TO Is an affection Of tho
kidneys and that II has advanced 10 a
serious stage. This will greatly sur.
PRISE me mayors aequaintances for
san Francisco has always looked upon
his as the embodiment OF physical Wig
OF; popular idea hat has been
strensthen by the marvellous nerve tlla
indicted man displayed throughout his
prosecution
Tho petition alleges thai the section
or me penal code under which the may
or was ordered Into custody rs uncon-
.tliuilonsl IA lhdt the petitioner rs de-
prised VI his liberty Without due pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
MEN OF AFFAIRS

| Need Proper Food 10 supply the Brain
A medical Journal comments on the
restless brain worker or our large cltleS
| and refers 10 the fact that he THINKS ne
| knows as much about the needs OF me
brain, when he is tired and shows Dram
| flag, as trained practitioner
He is inclined 10 spur up the urea
organs by some stimulant or perhaps
quiet his complaints with some nhrcotlc
| and this plan goes on until suddenly ne
collapses, for brain fag ~ sure SIGN
that the elements that compose the
brain are being more rapidly used up
than replaced by the food.
There is really a choice OF but Two
path ways for an active brain worker
a man Of affalrs-when he shows symp-
toms of breaking down. Either lac must
cult work or he must have food that
will replace the structure OF brain ana
nerve centers as rapidly as they are
used up each day.
Chemical analysis OF the particles
thrown out through the pores OF the
body shows that after continued brain
work. large portion or eNcrota contains
phosphate OF potash. II Is known that
when this element liz furnished by the
food In proper quantities, the System
unites II with albuman and from that
compound makes the gray matter that
hlls the nerve centers and tho brain.
This Is an especial feature OF the food
known as Grape Nuts, a delicious,
ready -eooked and predigested breakfast
fodd.
A,de6nite and well understood gain
In Brain power and physical strength
VIII sci In after Grape Nuts has been
used eight on ten days, and sustained
and continued brain Work can Boo car
rled on II Reliance ~ placed upon this
food ~ connection Win the ordinary
food of the day
'Thero's a Reason Read The
Road to MELVILLE In pkgx.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
FRESHMEN URGED NOT TO
USE BRITISH GOODS.

Dublin, June 90 Sixty -four repre-
sentatives of the district and II MEM
bers of the house OF commons at
tended II meeting today of the Nation
al directory Of the United Irish league.
John r. Redmond presided and the
object of the meeting was to take
steps TO organize an Irish protest
against the continual denial OF self
government FOR Ireland
Great unity Of purpose was shown
and ii was resolved to hold a series
of monster popular demonstrations
throughout Ireland 10 endorse the dec
laration of the national convention
that nothing short OF national auton-
omy VIII satisfy the Irish people and
lead to peace and contentment.
The people are to be urged 10 cease
the use of British manufactures and
10 insist that children be taught the
Irish language in the schools. A res
olutton was unanimously adopted eS-
pressing confidence IN the Irish party
and approval of it's withdrawal from
the Liberal alliance
The directory. however, rejected by
a vote of so to 7, motion inviting the
cooperation OF William O'BT1en, M.
P for Cork, and Timothy Healy, NJ.
p. for the north division OF Louth.
and rejected also by vote OF so to 4
motion favoring the retirement of
the Nationalist members from parlia-
ment.
The members were urged to devote
themselves to a vigorous campaign
next autumn and winter, and special
thanks were voted to the lrishmen OF
Jarrow for the lead given 10 Irishmen
in Great Britain in emphasizing their
dissatisfaction with the government,
Mr. Redmond expressed to the AS
ISOLATED Press his satisfaction at tho
result of the meeting and said that he
anticipates great popular meeting
with home rule as the sole plank OF
the platform"
AT North Monaghan today Mr.. Lard
ner. the local candidate, was elected to
parliament unopposed in accordance
with MIR. Redmond's advice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
JAPANESE OFFICIALLY
CLASSIFIED AS M0NG0LIANS

Los Angeles. June 2O.-The Japan
ESQ in the Los Angeles public schools
have been officially classified as Mon
golians," notwithstanding their objec-
ton 10 such classification.
Supt. Keppel has Just put them in
under that heading In his annual re-
port. The superintendent OF schools
said that he might not have done so
had the government allowed him any
option In the matter, which II did not
do. The blank furnished for the pur-
pose specified only four classes, whites,
Mongolians negroes and Indians, and
the superintendent concluded that jap
anese could hardly be called either
whites, Indians or negroes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
LAND GRAFTERS.
Sentenced 10 $1,000 Fine and Three
Months In Prison.

Omaha, Tune 2O.-Thomas NJ. Hun
tington and Ami b. Todd were sen
fenced today by Judge Munger in the
United States district court TO pay a
fine of $1,000 each and TO be imprls-
oned IN the Douglas county jail for
three months. Fred Hoyt was SEN
fenced TO pay fine OF $1,000 and TO
stand committed TO the Douglas coun-
ty Jail until the fine is paid
The sentences are the result OF the
conviction of the three men on All IN
djctment charging conspiracy TO de-
fraud the United tSates out OF posses
sion and title 10 large tracts OF land
in Sheridan and Cherry counties. inns
state. by means of false. fraudulent and
fictitious entries and for subornatioh
OF perjury.
This constitutes the second or last
group OF defendants IN the Richard
and Comstock cases
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21

cess OF law. The petition further al
leges that imprisonment Of the mayor
Is in furherance Of a conspiracy by
Rudolph Spreckels and others through
a coelcive power over the board OF SUI
pervisors who have confessed their guilt
of bribery, TO usurp the Office of mayor
and secure full political control of the
affairs of san Francisco. by removing
all appolntive officers of the city by ar
oitrary, illegal and revolutionary
means
By reason OF the grave and serious
questions that must arise from carry
ing out such scheme the petitioner
urges that tho facts alleged constitute
such extraordinary circumstances as
will Justify the court as a matter OF
discretion in admitting the petitioner to
bail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
RoApHousE DyNAsnTED.

Medford. Or. June 9o--John Mont
sta Ioa ,1lss ,o 'e Nein,ty e os
blown 10 fragments with dynamite last
night. The authors OF the outrage are
thought TO be persons who We're elected
for making disturbance In the place
few days ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
DIES MONIES ADOPTS
THE GALVESTON PLAN.

Des Moines June 2)-By an over
whelming majority the citizens Of Dcs
Moines today adopted what IL known as
the Des Moines plan of government
modification OF the commission form 81
government adopted some years ago in
Galveston, TEX The new plan provides
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
FOR TORPID LIVER.

Take Hoi-sford's Acid Phosphate.
II stimulates healthy liver activit
relieves constipation, sick headacl
and malaria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
STRENGTHENING Specials
7:3O to $50.

900 yards. Dress ginghams 7 1-2c yd,
1000 wards taffeta checks, plenty OF
black and white, 7 I-2c yard.
4o.inches wide India Linen ISc fabrics
for 8I-3c yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21
CLERK IS suonr sos. ooo.

Milwaukee. June 2O.-Frank r,
wootcr, clerk OF the municipal ana
distrie, courts, has been found to be
short $4,000 in his accounts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-21

for on elimination or tho ward system
and tho election by tho city as whole
u nve commissioners oil of whom shall
as mayor and the other four as heads
Of departments All other officers arc
made Hppolntlve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05

since the Government installed telephone between
the hospice and the Cantine de PROF., thus enabling
travellers to announce to the monks the hour Of
their departure over the worst bit of the road.
Then, if they do not arrive within given time,
monks, servants, and dogs turn out to look for
them The bodies of the unknown placed in the
morgue below the hospice, propped against the
walls just as they were found in order to make recog-
non-cemented walls and dries up the bodies like
mummies. At time the monks had to depend
absolutely upon their dogs for of travellers in
distress. Their scent is so keen, the good doctor
said, THAT they will track mans footsteps three
days after he has passed" Thus, nowadays the
fatalities rarely more than dozen year,
although the travellers over the pass may number
scores of thousands.
No seems to know the precise origin of the
dogs institution. Some declare that Saint
Bernard himself brought them hther 1t is curious
fact that in the plains they degenerate and lose much
of their marvellous sagacity. One is much grieved
to hear that both the monks and their dogs are
afflicted with severe rheumatism in this damp and
bitter climate. especially when the snow melts in
the late summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MAY $. 1907

track. The dog found him at last, and began vigor-
ously to lick his face so to waken him to some
sense of peril. The poor fellow awoke, and in his
first confusion thought only of enemy, and
drove his sword through his noble rescuer.
Thus, of the old dogs only two are left-a huge
white one, which in consequence of an accident
during rescue has been nearly blind since puppy
hood; and another handsome old brown dog which
basks by the kitchen fire.
Usually there nine ten sturdy peasants
who act servants to the monks at the hospice;
and when the storms out two three of these
men, accompanied by the most sklful dogs, scour
the paths in many directions every day. Just
previously light posts fifteen to twenty feet high
are put up to indicate the right direction; but
after severe storm these are entirely oblterated,
and on top of them another line of poles has to be
erected, which also will get buried later on.
Grave danger arises from the wind shifting the
snow over ones tracks. 1t is then that the dogs
become so useful, since they will always find their
way back by instinct, matter how completely the
path has been obliterated. Their keen scent en-
ables them to find lost travellers even when these
completely buried by the drifting snow.
Accidents have greatly diminished in number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05

present expenses about eleven thousand dollars
year; and to meet this there are certain small
monastic revenues, with collections in foreign
countries, and voluntary offerings of guests.
Of course, the great attraction is the kennels
of the far famed St. Bernard dogs. These are in a
building by themselves just below the level of long
corridor One surprised to learn that the old breed
which down in direct line for many centuries
practically died out hundred years ago owing to
an accident. During terrific snow storm false
alarm raised that some soldiers and enigrants
were lost hour below the hospice, and out rushed
all the female dogs, and never returned. Not
passes without some losses among these mag
nifcent creatures.
The present dogs rather larger than the old
breed, judging from the celebrated old Barry which
stands stuffed in the museum at Bern, wearing his
small cask of stinulants calamity round his neck
even yet: Forty human lives had Barry saved, and
in the very act of saving another when he was
struck down by the startled man. young Swiss
of the Alpin Chasseurs crossing the pass, when
he suddenly sank to his neck in a snow drift and
was carried down in the moving field. There he re-
manned for twenty hours, and fast slipping
from sleep into death when Barry was put upon his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-05

authorities, his hosts,
see fit. But if he comes
to Paris under his in
cognito name of Count
Ravenstein, nobody
pays the slightest at
tention to him, and he
is left to enjoy himself
as he pleases. The late
Empress of Austria
was wont to travel
about as Countess
Hohenembs, although
/ have known her to