davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-05
CONDENSATION.

When Wilson hobart married Ietty
Lewis there were many people who
predicted domestic troables. even
Tragedies bnt they were mistaken
says the Youths Companion The lie
harts were to All appearances, an I'M.
usually happy couple. 4 reckon Hetty
must have learned 10 keep her tcm.
ner better than she used to- remark
"a one person. to whom this state Of
affairs was incxplicable You don't
look BIZ older than the GAY YOU
were married Wilson Il don't Know
as she has" said Alr Hobart With 2
slow smile = tel her | guess sheE
got enough on hand to last her she
needn't save any to accommodate me.
And / can tell you he added with
enthusiasm. it would take more Than
any temper ever saw 10 sour IIetty's
bread or her cream pies!'
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-05

ii, granting license for a saloop
az the corner oil Twenty-second ~
Sycamore streets Tuesday night 81
clfy. council has given the Sixth ward
Two Saloons. Hitherto this ward has
had bns enc, that 81 Charley Powers,
VII Commercial avenue. Alderman
Snyder who. with Alderman Kelly
represents this ward in the city Gown
iii, protested against granting the
license without giving the people Of
the vicinity where IL was purposcti to
establish the saloon All opportunity
10 make protest IL they wished to do
20: h.,t he was ovcruiled. II has
been the uniform practice Of the
council to act promptly upon all an
plications for saioon licenses, prob
ably because "the city needs tho
uaoney The council has been con
siderate of the protests of citizens
against granting saloon licenses and
probably win be SO next January. in
all cases where citizens declare them
selves emphatically. II the people OF
the neighbcrhood indicated do not
want a saloon there next year they
will do well to so inform the alder
men before the license for neys year
is passed upon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-05


r. Augustus Heinze. whose extern
sive interests in copper mines AMI
mining property aud mere recently
in New York banks have Kept him
prominently In tho public e,r. was
bern in Braoklyn. Deccml,cr 3 iSgq
He was educated ~ fho r,l,iechnic
Institute IN BROOKLYN aud sulsae9Hcni
il Was graduated from the Columbia
rcbeol q mines Beyond DISPLAYING
a marked aptitude Ter mineralogy.
therc was nothiBg In his college
course TO Indicate that within a de-
cade he would become enc OF the
mining magnates OF America. His
first work Was as aiming engineer
in the mines Of the Boston and Mon
fana company at Butte Two years
later be returned east to receive !
beunest of s5a.0oe left by his grand
father. His brothers had received
similar legacies and he Persuade.l
them 20 join with him in some cop
par mine Investments IN Che NsSt
H. retuFnel Nest aud SION vsr ~
gagged IN the warfare Hlth m An,aiEs
n1zsed neans tazt allied rolumns G.
newspaper Grace fer seFsfsf fsafz
Through & all The Young engineer
uznsEed . proper and aeeumslate
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-05

Tho finest tortoise she'll comes from
the Indian Archipelaso but good
quality is also obtained on the coast
of Florida. There are three rows Of
plates on the back Of the tortoise.
called blades by fishermen. In tho
central row are five plates and in
each Of the others four plates thc LAT
ter containing the best material ba
sides these there are 20 small pia es
round The edges Of the she'll known as
feet or noses. Tho largest turtle docs
not furnish more than Is pounds Of
shell. The tortoise shell q present
day commerce Is made largely from
the horns of anmals,-The SUNDAY
Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-05

LITE lsctbett lad la au attack Of
stcr +. and y sdmwai h0d
20 be careful what he ate. "Becadee
you can't get a new stomach, you
know" his mother said. "But can get
a now stomach. mamma, my sunday
school teacher said so" disputed the
child. His mother tried to convince
him that he was mistaken. But Ms
in the Bible about getting new
stomach persisted Herbert Al last
new heart was suggested as the
proper Biblical quotation. Well. may
he # IS new heart then" assentcd
be. but did think it was a new stom-
ach."
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-05
DECEMBER 5. IN HISTORY.

1sse israEcis H. OF France died.
Born Jan. 10 1913.
17si prussians defeated the Austri-
auJs aud Saxons a, battle Of
LISA,
1916 American forces appeared be
foro Quebec.
1888 French evacuated Vera Cruz.
1850 Gen. Louis kcssutli, tn Hun
garian patriot. arrived in New
lcrf.
1876 Several hundred lives lest ia
the burning of the Brooklyn
Thcates.
1SSs-John ). ingalls, introduced the
Chicago Worlds Fair bin in
Congress.
1895 Massacre of Jews at Kiev, Rus
si..
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-05
sinnliniix in Furnishing.

The reian Of b~i"s brac IL ending
That ccnfufon OF or rooms. as Il
were. exterualizlug tbe confusion 81
middle class mind has feli The attack
of the revived idea Of simplicity. II
many houses you are refreshed by "a
incumbered walls merely decorated
by aulei nlain papers. without pic
lures or fans or plates. 4 few ueces
cary chairs a table meant for nse
fever things everywhere. and fhos'
ihinrs better choseH-thst IS the nev
ideal in fuIns hing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-05

Col clowry, president Of the West
ern Union Telegraph company, en-
tered the company's Office al Joliet,
Ill. s. years ago and offered 70 work
six months as messenger without
pay If he were allowed to learn teleg'
raphy AZ the end of that time he
was an expert operator and was Civ
en- an office at Lockport- He won his
military title in the civil war.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-05
TINE EARn cam FlEeIale ~

GET LINE cars due 10 leave Seconf -. V
ug north on tommtIc ~ ave, esery AZ 'atf
ltss from q -. m. toe y IA
gotDg ORTIZ Oh walnut ~ every 10 MINNIE
rom SOS III. To 1853 y ~,
POPLAR ST.. LIME Tfolhrook Ave, car az
TO leave '.-t" ~ geinG Gerth on h0'f v q
Ave, at 1857; IN; E;.T w.h3 f!ia u. n, $50 ~
same minutes ei.ry honr until lgss2 and q -
D. m.
bStine wes9 on Twenty tiYhth " NJ A.sHt
Els. 6;34; h:&a; ard H;ii y. N I Oh aHlre h'in
ivtE evers haur Rasi' Aa;a4 AZ d 1894 p' ~
ecpSSf ". cars dive - tsk st Msfy's HSf
minute aftey leaving Sec nd ~,
FIT la1SE OWL G ~ ncrtn on WAiuut
80 p. III. 1898 a. M so a m, $50 g, y,
70 .. M. 4 80 q. ~: + 10 d ~,
North on Cammerc'al- 1890 , a.; l:So
2 90 N, & 100 81, fr, 90 ~, a. IN.
cit ard Owl cafs are 8ne % pgss W set
hirty -fonrth y, Is minutes atsef ssyina
scnnd NJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-05

Men in New York arc apparently
carrying canes less than they have IN
a half century Among "a men vino
stopped en- The Broadway side Of the
Herald building 10 watch The presses
in operation in two hours only TWO
had canes. and with about s.0o0 pass
ing on both sides Of the street during
the saue time, we're u canes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-05

Among bees 10 the Isle OF Wight
singular disease has been spread
ing II assumes the form OF a kind
of paralysis. and up to the present all
efforts 70 combat the malady nav
boon useless. Il Is believed that The
becs viii be extinct in The island with
in another wear unless remedy bc
quickly found.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-05

The above Is q correct statement
vi the number Of copies Of The Cairo
Bulletin printed during the year 1906
and the month Of November, 1907
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before
mo this second day Of December,
1907.
LEO KTEB
Notary Public
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-05

wealth and he was reclSoncd In the
imultlmillonalre class When the re'
cent financial crash caught him. Fer
a number Of years Mr. llcinzc has
found II necessary TO his Interests To
take band IN politics, aud has been
on the Democratic side of all such
lnnnsfInfla
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-05
Alexander County. Population s7.$st

County Clerk, jesse n MTl4LilR
Circuit Cork, LEE n. pAyi2
Sheriff, FRANK -, DAVIS
Staten Attorney. AI,E1Atsijisa
WILSON,
Coroner DH, JAMES McMaNflS
County superintendent ~ GnnonA
nor. I0tfN SNYDER
Assessor snd rraasGr@g FRIED AA
NFLLIS
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-05
a Bare Find.

In q collection Of Egyptian papyn
Prof. 3ules Nicoie Is reported TO have
found among some Greek texts an an
cieni Latin guide through Rome, AS
1T contains an inventory OF sculpture
and indicates the locality where each
piece was located, as well as describ-
ing each, il may prove Of Importance
in supplying us With data for the at
tributlon Of as yet nameless statues,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-05

Ballot as generally used. has
wandered far from It's original mean
ing ~ little ball" Even "blsckbsll
ing" j. 10 longer necessarily literal
language has several fossil relics e
Primitive methods Of voting Most
famous Is '0stracism." which perpei-
yates the memory Of the ''ostrakOn.
The potsherd OF shell upon which the
Athenian citizen voted for the Danish
laent q a too priminent parsonage.
another Instance is "spondulicks." the
sang word for money. A "spoHdulos.
properly q vertebra Of the spine. came
t. mean any round thing and In par
ticular the voting pebble ST It's nstsi
equivalent
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-05
Amrrirall Mnntpit
n1nst Hramttfml
BY SIR PURDON CLARKE.
English Artist.

m fo,rd among the nurses hosrifals the city Of New York
OF course | don't lc specific but there Is certain hs
tr m Itay whore the street are The most IN
interesting and atterny ono anywhere The American beauty
fast anproacbn tho best type ek and Roman art The climate
magnificent she bratos and exercises constantly, and eonsd
Or ttera z more beauty IN America than in Europe
# n no. lssut, that is artificial and il docs depend
t Ma, oRll sand that he never realized what real beauty
t he saw the English girls their work at eight O'Clock III the
morning in London The he had riding their carriages
park and who had ben pointed ont TO hmm as the beauties OF
I5o, l o.oifean ,t comparison Doubtless it in New
York although there are she ncons here that there are
n London Paris.
The American type Of beauty is growing daily toward The most
perfect idealin tlr vprd
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-05
lime to cksck UP.

Considering the progress mad" IN
Germany during the last two decades
in all matters Of comme-ce and IN
dustry. II is a remarkable iact thar
The system Of making and receiving
paymoniF By CHECKS. So VOL dcrol
olod IN the United siat- and in other
countries. Is little known there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-05
The Bulletin ID on sale at the fol
lowing places:
coleman's, 214 Eighth street.
Halliday House News Stand.
walkers. f0f Sixth street.
Glue Front Restaurant.

Santa Claus II the embodiment Of
love Tor the little folks and Of gener-
Gus kindness toward all humanity lie
has but three weeks on less to make
Up his long list Of gifts, and has no
time To lose, The little folks who
would communicate with him through
The Bulletin should get busy at once.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-05
The ianl II tc masses for heaers and PLAYS Is constant

The Iene for teaters and plays i constantly IN
crng and Won cannot qune that thirst II You abstain from visiting
those he you w not close them Millions OF your people me fa
masses el l Frequent There il e lesson OF the English
Restoration ta when serious classes Of The nation de-
A and dne r hor instantly isiies their abuse and becomes
indeed a scandal and Of corruption
Both rs ENGLAND ma America be waiting for word
N command FOR general forward movement toward creative school
N drana In spite many acknowledgements and humhatons during
tho last Ten or Twelve wears despite the hatred Of the religious world te
Indifference and contempt among the educated and artistic class
u fh ea friyol multitude tie envy and 81 those whose
fr, rade ard daily bread ii keep the drama degraded level
lin 4bie Of all these hudran believe al word Of command will
lie spoken. and we shall march to #
Bnt there i to be any permancnce the Be
national one engage the smpah and cooperation Of al
classes We have eus and religion we should have
the drama.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-05

Any man who says that
American women give no
inspiration to the artist
for beauty Is something
! don't like to call any
man. Only The other day
a very distinguishe man
was quoted as saying that
the most beautiful wom-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-05

4 see Trey say that when a dia-
moud passes q certain size it is worth
no more than a smaller one How
thatz~ II it's too large IL isn't mar
trfahe Nobody wants 10 wear dia-
mand a. baiky as a glass door knob
Us hat go. Then % must be awiuly
dlzcoma-iHe for man 20 dig ~ a
s.arslcr rs fis AZ q football
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-05

There Is an average IT eight per-
sons injured IN the streets Of Naw
York city each hour IN the DAY. and
one person - killed by such injury
every - hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-05

Cairo, Alexander County iiiico's
Population is.1a5.

Msyor, GEORGE rARSONa
Clerk, II. A. HATCHER
Treaaurer. THOMAS y. M.saoA~ I
City Attorney, n, M, MOORE
Comptroller, ERNEST N0lApMAf'
Police Magistrate, A, y ROSS
Chief Of Police. NJ y. EA1kN
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-05

VI 4ateyer a young man
may choose to do, let him
remember this one great
thing, that the greatest
mission Of his life should
be to add something to
the worlds good, rather
than to seek to take
something away. Don't
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-05
Geliyirna aIrrjlthtfr i Gillnraltrr
tin Ampriran Drama
ny HENRY ARTHUR JONES.
Noted Dramatic Author of England.

Tho main reason that neither America nor England
has To-day an art Of the drama at all worthy the Dig
ntv the resources and the selfrespect Of great ma
fon Il duc 70 the fact there continues to exist Pur-
tan horror Of tho theater Many Of these dscouragng
symptoms and conditions perhaps more prevalent
in England than IN America.
do not know how actively hostile 10 the drama
are the religious elements in American society. am
told that while the religious prejudice against the
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-05

Any Item that & Of Interest 10 yos
IL ef interest 10 seur friends Tsle
raezs runs ssEs o "a Rznsssz.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-05

consider done the whole American community
BY the Of a most wise most humane most benevolent
scheme Consider how many Of thousands Of your fellow ei
zcns Wi III consequence evenings empty fryoly when
they might have bend Shakespeare Goethel
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-05

soacs 81 COMFY commissioners
(, J. JTFNFi.f.l1 f'hzir7pan
GEORGE PARSONS
DIR. EDWIN J GAITAls
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-05

am told chat very large designated by wealthy
found and now national American teaer on most law
h scale but o was persuaded by religious friend to hold his hand
and shut his pocket Of the evil that national heater might
work among you.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-05

The Bulletin u IN chi, ssTsa dsy
pspsr n Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-05

More people n cairo resd chs Bul
lssfn thar an cther Cairo rsreEs ron
stssx
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-05

Friends # the Bulletin sre request
~ 10 send q Telephone Hens n this
s<fIs~.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-05
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number Of complete and
perfect copies nj the Cairo
y Bulletin printed daily and
Sunday during the year 1906. .2o28
Average number az complete aud
perfect copies 81 the Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and
Sunday during the month Of
November 1907 2o95
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-05


cater dying away the eastern cabod states y sun most potent
and aggressive in The west
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-03

A DIFFERENT PLATFORM NEEDED.

The men who are to direct coming campaign
this said be of the opinion that
platform needed is the candidate United States
Having elections they
conclusion Rhode Island really like
bugged
Last year the leaders of the Republican party made solemn
pledge the people of this that the general assembly
1906 would for United States This
pledge because the Democrats Independents had
ready their candidates and much opposed
pettor Though the Republicans lost all the larger communities
with three exceptions they necessity for keeping
promise and after which factiona ealos
INDUCED they before Rhode Island
legislature closed and the pledge made deliberately
broken.
candidates The people the wanted United States
the legislature and the duty of
Republican for the Republican members
legislature owed duty the and
they themselves by references
70 promises that should never have been mad
Very deliberately did the Republican leaders declare that the
wrong the they undertook select United
for the only proper according their leaders,
elected the Legislature do they had done
the by the majority least
If leaders had of the people of
such pledge this
would broken Now the Republican leaders think
that spite tkery shown the assembly
this year people will be satisfied for party candidates
principles of and who the great
question the of representative the state
silent
Republican party big enough successfully mock
strength the has been overesmaed and that
their party whose
faithfully supported Col r. H. Goddard and so do
ing Washington the able leader of the reform forces
and not pleasant socially ambitious gentleman whom de-
uded party leaders believe is sufficient platform
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-03
SENATOR LA FoLLETTEs BOOM BURSTS

These DAYS idols shattered In politics things
nave been lively affairs has been
necessary warning mo hooks We supposed
were right track the food question That the
ernment the guaranteeing most everything made IN
Chicago Louis and while knew the task was con
siderable satisfying thought that this big govern
ment interesting aftermath of Senator Foakes call Tor just
what tariff Secretary Taft would reduce the offer not
of bureau maintained by British gold bugbear
Of real live American manufacturers who
the how the people could get along
with little Then, there the attack on the
fighter of wndms by the DOCTORS who did not even spare
Sonnlaw Nick.
II was left for the day August the most
OF wrecks Pttsburg apty the presi-
had been started for who because o his thor
ougy vegetarian could calmly and justly argued ad
the affairs OF the nation Conservatives would become the
fmcst progressive ideas maintained when the
man head OF affairs did not passonproducng
meat would succeed rashnessnot duness but the
cancss We would be spared the dangers of
having undergo the dangers OF bath Se
expenses might be saved the cattle inspection
would be thing the when following the example OF the
land every meal would be breakfast cereals The
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-03

Ada j. Bevile has fled a petition In
court at Independence, Va, complaining
that she was divorced from her husband
without her knowledge. The couple were
separated, but she claims her husband
knew where she was living.
Bozeman. Mont, had n sweet pea car
nlval Thursday For weeks preceding the
women OF the city provided bunch OF
the fragrant flowers for every passenger
passing through on passenger trains 10
advertise the carnival which Is de-
velopment OF the civic improvement being
attempted
After much annoyance from thieves who
entered her cellar. Mrs. Anderson OF 4li
West Maple street, Walla Walla, Wash.
has set two bear traps In the cellar and Is
awaiting results.
A woman giving the name OF Lady
Charlotte McKendry is missing from Los
Angeles, Cal. and the woman's stock ex-
change. with which she did business, is
looking for payment on various orders ac-
ceptcd on the strt1gth Of her appearance
and recomrne adations.
Because her father pulled her ear In
her lovers presence. Norma Glass. is
years old, OF Evansville, Ind, horse
whipped the old man.
Because her husband and sons were
so busy harvesting and could not leave
home. a Powell county. Mont. woman
rode bareback IS miles 10 the railroad
and took the train FOR Helena, where
she filed a claim for government land
adjoining the home farm
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-03

The leghorn hat which has done duty
this summer can be made into stylish
hat for winter II covered with silk. 1t is
an easy matter to cover leghorn hat,
then the edges can be stitched on the ma
chine. After covering the hat with silk.
look over the plumes you have saved from
year 20 year and use the best ones, those
which harmonize with the color OF the silk
and trim the crown wiah Hat band OF
black velvet. using ribbon the color OF the
silk for loops. The hat can be made into
any suitable shape, and is splendid TO hold
its shape, since neither rain nor wind will
destroy the shape OF silk-trimmed leg
horn. Soine OF the leghorn hats are COW
| cred with the fine silk, the hrim made to
| ht closely around the crown, and finished
with rows OF narrow black velvet ribbon
and pom pons OF the same at the left side
| The fall and winter hat Will be trimmed
with a bandeau. not large one, only a
small velvet covered piece TO lift the hat
in the back so that fancy combs may be
| displayed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-03
EASTERN FINANcIERs AND THE WEST

Wall street is just experiencing in its funess long grow
of animoty its ideas
things financial In the West particularly in the early nneties
of the there bitterness against the street
much of this feeling unwaranted
pecay that against Eastern capitalists but the East at that time
opposed silver getting the take
West all thoughts favors done times
seemed forgotten feelings of and disappointment that
bad times that followed the repeal OF the Sher
When realized that the country going to
gobbed up by few capitalists simply because single
established and the growth the mining
than the production of silver much of the bad
feeling away the meanwhile the spirit of independence
had hold and other money than New
York prominent though New York remained of in
first place.
failures the knowledge financial
cared little how the stock market manipu
lated had familiar with the
of we'll their section that they positively
refused be that the basis of the
pertv is good OF the West but also the see
phases OF life there.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-03
TODAY IN H
HISTORY

1909. Henry Hudson arrived in New
1888. Detroit. Mich, relieved from siege
by Indians.
1888. Treaty OF peace with Great Bri-
tain signed at Paris.
1889. Hannah f. Gould. poet. born.
1908. Prudence Crandall philanthropist
born. Prosecuted for teaching blacks
in Connecticut.
1907. Charles F.. Schaeffer. clergyman
born. Author OF "a System Of Lu-
theran Theology"
1907. Gorham ID. Abbot. clergyman and
educator. born. 4 pioneer in the high
er education OF girls.
1910. Gardner Colby, philanthropist
born. Colby university was named for
him.
1921. A violent storm occurred in New
England. 1t led to the rotary theory
OF storms.
1927. John Drew. Sr.. actor. born. Con-
sidered the best Irish comedian on the
stage.
1927. John r. w. Keely, mechanic,
born. OF Keely motor notoriety.
1888. Joseph Simms, physician and ply
siongnomist born. A well-known lee
turer on his subjects.
1888. New York Sun first issued.
1895. Stewart L. Woodford. statesman,
born. u. s. minister TO Spain.
1899. George l.. Raymond, educator and
author born. A professor at Prince
ton university.
1s4e. Sarah Orne Jewett. author born.
Her stories treat OF New England life.
1855. Battle with Sioux Indians at
Sand Hills.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-03
FOR THE LITTLE GIRL
WHO GOES TO SCHOOL

For light dress for the little school
girl nothing will be neater than a cream
linen with trimmings of pale blue linen.
Butchers linen Is excellent for this pur-
pose and may be washed many times and
always looks bright and fresh. AS SUM
mer-like days extend far into the fall
months. n light dress is really essential.
and the linen dresses may be worn and re-
tain their fresh appearance much longer
than the lightweight dresses worn during
the summer months.
There Is a dainty English plain which ls
scrviceable for school frocks. The tints
are In all pastel shades though the checks
are small and make neat Jumper suits. also
blouse aud semiblouse waist dresses
Herringbone cloth is excellent for separate
skirts as Il Is n dust-shedding fabric, does
not wrinkle and seldom shrinks.