davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-22
Daring Fnnl.ssrlna.

California has the world side repu-
tation Of fathsring the most daring en-
cheering projects In the refid IN the
way Of electrical generation and trans
mission
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-22

Man and woman are
like two shells Of the oy-
ster-they are made for
each other. A crnsty old
bachelor, hearing that his
friend had gone blind,
said: "Let him marry
il that does not open his
eyes, nothing else will"
But that sncer has been
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-22
TO KILL THE lNpRuFF GERM.
ir the Only Possible Way OF Hnvfae
An Effective Cure.

IL you soc w0tlan oc 4 man with lux
uriant glossy hair, you may DC sure noi-
Their has dandruff TO amount to anything,
In nearly every case where women ard
men have thin brittle hair, they owe i!
TO dandruff. There arc hundreds Of prep
aration3 that ''cldim' to cure dandruR
but not ono but Newhro's Herpicidc toll
you that dandruff Is the result Of a GER.
hurrowing into tic scalp ana that per-
manent cure OF dandruh and It's conso-
qnent falling and badness. can only be
had by killing the germ; and shcre IL no
other preparation that VIII dGAtroy that
germ but Newhros HcrpIride 'tncsfrgy
the cause. and you remove the effect .
Sold by leading drugEists. Send noe, In
stamps for sample to Tho IIerpici3o Col.
Detroit Mich
Two sizas--bo cents ana 400.
Paul g. Schulz q Sons, Special Agents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-22

u Is worthy Of more than passing
roffce that the American Federation
g La'scf II session At Eorfolk &c
fused tv vote Of 154 to 50 to en-
dorse eorernmsnt ownership Of rail
roads and mines. The action Is a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-22
mpit Manp NJ
Marrrh ltJ 1l1turH
BE- DR.. MADISON C. PETERS.

conutd by the experience many blind scholars like Hood famous
authority bees and Fawce political economist Cambridge aud
Engands postmasecnera whose highly qualified
we're eyes indeed to their husbands.
Many who really marage-made think they f-madc
Napoleon his greatest victories while Josephine his and
her When countrys interests hung
Valley Forge, Martha Washington fastened her husband urged
him victory.
Whether nll be made ragcl marriage phls alto
getfer on his choice Of wife.
The wife and wives either
like moths simply feed upon them Many by
sympathy by thinking what viii do him good helped her
controlling powers European politics said they
success o their wives.
Womans quick intuition viii you practical knowledge
than mans slow logic years. Before you select business
partner introduce him your wife, her opinion his capacity
and integrity
While many his prosperity his ifc wise adonistra-
household affairs is also that many financial
be traced his wf love of vulgar display social rivalry toaght-
extravaganza. or perhaps, incompetent management.
what going thousands Of homes throughout orr
Women have their hearts set upon show upon glitter uon
upon distinction upon surprising rival upon the
and pndors of wealth. and adng their husbands
sous perhaps abandon their integrity for tire
He be unhappy who has the and smile Of
accompany ham every department Of
life. The world wioui may look dark and clcy-
less, but The little haven home lighted up by love
will cheerful and bright The successful mans s.
wife viii make her husband feel that DAY passed %
his roof is worth a thousand in any other
place 4 nav q cold storage costly fur A%h
home be warmed with the em5ers Of
love Home is tie miniature of heaven. let down NEY
shine in tls world 10y
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-22
JntrrHrl!nlaHttr SpurtH Arr
Hrnrtirtal Nnhrr Rrgitluttmt
by JOHN r. CASEY,
Headmastsr English Hish school. Boston.

HE effect Of the growth of athletic sports in secondary schools
has been beneficial in that it has compelled school, autori-
ties and enforce legislation for the proper direction
of these sports Athletics left themselves were developing
along lines which did not promote scholarship, spirit Of
craftsmanship and fair play high Of honor even
common honesty.
Boys have strong Of justice which answers to
proper appeals and when properly handled by those whom
they respect they easily led They have therefore,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-22

only paper
= Of
sBss
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-22

The Bulletin 10 on sale at the fol
aaWing places:
CoIeman's, 2f4 Eighth street.
Halliday House News Stand.
Walkers. foI Sixth street.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-22

City schools need properly equipped pa, grounds Nearly all a
o sports take place ont Of doors and while of their
youth and fine physical condition. most young athletes able to endure
present conditions suffer from the lack Of opportunities properly
0 for themselves after vigorous exercise
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-22

changed conditions without objection accepted
imposed at first without authority School boards
placing athletics under school management have recognized the fact
that they thereby assumed duties toward athletics These te they
have performed by supplying medical inspection physical training
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-22

inquiry at the%department of war
ana marine shu3ed that no report has
been received showing anH such COR
tlitioa and tse Officials had heard
nothing beyond the death of LARGE
numbers Of FISH
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-22
TIE .sarriz-e Esc5rd.

Three thousand marriages a dsy Is
ths fecotd fer the en.ire arid
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-22

According TO news from Carbonate
the Prohibition movement seems IN
have been successful, not only in abol
ishlng the saloon. but in aboIishing
the water wagon as well. The city
council passed resolution the other
day notifying the water and light
company that after the present month
there would be no money t. pay for
service from this company as the rev
cnuc from saloons bad ceased. But
the people are depending upon Oh.
generosity of the colnrany to kcc,
both water and lights going til tha
people shall have made otLer afranga
ments.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-22
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
csiro. Alexander County. iiIInoI,
popu alton f8.14y.

Pupu alton TO- M.
ea --ss4-s-s--.~s
Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, 4 A. HATCHER.
Treasurer, THOMAS a. MAHON.4i
City Attorney. y M. MOORE
Comprolor, ERNEST WORKMAN
Police Magistrate A. J. ROSS.
CHIEF of Police. VI 3. EAGAN
Alexander County, Population x2.4ty
County Clerk, JESSE y. MEIER
Circuit Clerk, LEE n! DAVIs
Sheriff FRANK r.. DAVIS.
States Attorney. ALFyANnNn
WILSON.
Coroner, DIR JAMES Hc,SANUE
County Superintendent Of schooia
PROF. JOHN SNYDER
Assessor ard Treasurer, FRED d
NELLI5
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-22

considering the effect which athletics developed have
qus remember that to the student body Whole athletics form
important feature consider what
would Be the effect if athletics counenncel forbidden
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-22

The censtanl EXCUSE that was male
hy the packers for the high price of
meat was that the cattle crop wa
shers The business Of the packers
and shows that there was a steady
~ the wa cf exports for la96 have
been gathered by the government
increase in the amount Of beef and
the number Of beef cattle shipped
abroad. Aud the baron claimed
that they were shipping only the sur
plus They ought to be able TO give
some kind Of an excuse that would
hang together of its own accord.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-22
SUBMARINE VOLCANOES
Reported ~ ve-sj- IN Gun Trad,
Great upEeaySt n Ocean Of
Yucata1a Coast

Mexico city Nos ~ Naggators
of vessels 1lying IL Stbc Gull trade
bring TO the capitol Unconstitutional re
ports of the effects 4 great up-
hcaval iii the ocean Nj the coast III
lueatan due 70 slob arine volcanic
action They declarF THAT in the re-.
cent UphoaYal whiea frS SMad III tho
huins VI tons Of fish on the Gulf
coast the bed Of the ean wa
changed and that so1hdIngs show
srpat delths where xTiuetls shall3w
places. and vice g. They report
also that nunbf of small islands
were inundated
'rauiry at the<departnent Of war
and marine showed that no report has
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-22

Board CT County Commissioners
J. ]. JEwNFI4TF. Chairman
GEORGE PARSONS
DIR. EDWIN J. GAIfaR
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-22

Athletic should be given credit for their willingness
regulations and the school authorities
keep sports clean Improper conduct the part Of players
present The behavior spectators the games Tue
not always just what it should be- but this is matter for police
rather than for school control
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14
Some Nuggets.

Genius is inspiration. Talent is per.
spiration.
Do not measure your enjoyment by
the amount of money spent in produc
ing it.
Education turns the wild sweetbriel
into the Gucenly rose.
a vigorous initiative and strong self
faith makes up the man of power.
BE sure that the hOnors you are striV-
or are not really dishonors.
What men get and do not earn is Oft
N curse instead of blessing.
You can purchase a mans labor, but
you've got 10 cultivate his good will
Ignorance itself is a disease, the deep
st, most treacherouS and damnina
nalady of the soul.
Worry poisons the mind just as much
Is a deadly drug would poison the body
md Just as surely.
While you stand celebrating which
book your son shall read, another boy
mas read them both.
Remember the tireside; there is the
lag"
The man who owns enough of this
worlds goods to keep him from dirt
lebt and hunger. has a thousand chan
'es Of avoiding the evil against the one
Of the man whom the demon of dis
enlargement drags through depths
rom which it is almost impossible to
.scape without severe decentralization
If body. mind. and spirt.-Success
MAGAZINE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14

A venerable Hallowcll landmark of the
south enc, Millken's mill, is fast dis
appearing under the demolishin2 opera
tons now under way and will soon be a
thing Of the past. 1t has been Idle for
number Of years owing to change In
the Milliken Lumber Co.'S interests, and
consequently was allowed to become
ruin. 1t was dismantled some time ago.
but nothing further was in store until n
party closed a deal for the tearing down
Of the buildings for the lumber 1t con-
tanned L. l.. Wellman Of Augusta was
the purchaser.
William A. stone died at the hospital
at the National Home, Togus, Wednesday
night, the cause being pneumonia. MI
Stone was born in CRANKY, Mass, Jan.
%, 1873 He was a survivor of the indian
war, enlisting in the navy at Boston Jan.
q. 1896, and was discharged at Boston
Nov. Is. iS3S. He was admitted to this
Home from New York City June s. 1897.
John L. Buxton passed away at the
hospital at the National Home, Togus,
Wednesday night, the cause being inter-
stitial nephritis. Mr.. Buxton was born
in PENNSYLVANIA in 1880 and was painter
by trade. He enlisted in CO. E, I'd n. II.
Inf, Concord, July 20. 1861. and was dis
charge at Bermuda Hundreds, Va, Aug.
g, 1861. He was admitted to this Home
from Douglass, Mass, Nov. 8. 1885,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14

Of the shadows and reported. "Not q
sign Of any kind" The leader heaved
sigh Of relief as he said:
well, / guess we've beat him SO far
and now it's an even race in. I was
going to leave couple Of you here Il
hold him up, but I reckon it isn't need
full. and | may need YOU all. Now, a
little slow and careful. for it's as dark
as a pocket in the Gap, and it's full of
loose rock. Ready"
Three miles ahead Of them man
with ashcn face, gritted teeth and
shortened breath, holding a broken
arm close to his side to Keep 1t from
swinging. stumbled up the steps of q
cabin and knocked and pounded with
his back to the door while he kicked
weakly at one or two dogs who threat
ened him. A few minutes afterWard
bright faced youth swung out of the
lane and into the road, riding bare
lack on a lively little mare and with a
shining rifle III his hands, and, as he
went like streamers from Skyrocket
branching and branching in every di-
rection went others, started by him
until the whole Five Valleys were
iN dk'' stllu dSlll 2Ailu t'iciS MI
ravines in sheltered wooded hollows,
underneath sawmills and little water
turned gristmills We're men-and some
times women and children-putting out
fires, dismantling and hiding stills,
scuttling mash tubs. or, more sinister
still, were putting up timbers ano
planks with loopholes in them-ano
one and all had rifles which they kept
close beside them. For the "pheeall!
of Il raid was in the ARA great raid,
many "Rev'noors''-Some said hftE!-
and the Five Valleys. long immune
from such, harked back many years 10
the last one. when there was death
and absence in many homes-the Older
ones with bitter memories of loss ana
destruction. the younger ones hrec
with the idea Of revenge and reprisa'
or looking at it as a frolic. And al!
from the letter of q Jealous woman
Success Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14
EnoIand's National Color.

Why red should have been selected
as the national color becomes intelli-
gible when we look at the cross Of St
George. Sir Walter Scott, when he
wrote of how "their own sea hath
whelmed those red-cross powers" was
merely anticipating the phrase of to-
day. But Oliver Cromwell. when for
the first time he put the English soldier
in a red coat. probably did as much as
st. George to monopolize red as the
national color. The aggressive color
has, however, many meanings and has
lent itself to many uses In the days
Of the Romans, when it fiared on the
head of slave. it stood for free dom !:
in the days Of the French revolution it
stood for freedom backed by blows,
while in the streets of the city today
the "rcd' cross stands for succor. So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14
The Saint of Elba.

ON thc island Of Eliza there lately
died Il man named Melani. who, al
though millionaire had for many
wears lived rs 4 guest in 4 peasant =
family. He had, 1t seems. completely
lost his memory, and had certainly for
gotten that lie was SO rich lie ~
ways lived as q poor man, passing ms
time in meditation and prayer. 50 that
the fishers Of the island regarded him
as saint. NJ. Melani bequeathee
everything he had to his kindheartrd
hosts. who, rs can easily be understood
were surprised beyond measure Whth
thcy heard how rich their former guest
had been. AT Pistoja. in Tuscany, NJ
Melani owned Il magnificent mansion
which had been kept closed since 1872.
on orcring thc hotIS" after tn" owner
death it was found that all the furni-
turc ana artistic objects had disappear
Cd. nobody knows how or when.-Lon-
don Telegraph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14
the floor it explored in most fascinat-

the floor it explored in most fascinat-
ing manner.
Moreover, the impact of such bulb
against the wall or the office building
opposite produced an explosion twice as
intense as IL mere dropping on the floor
succe sSion of them sounded like Il
pistol fight of frontier days.
The adjoining streets grew clogged
;.nG traffic was suspended, while the
crowd waited for the bodies of the vic
Tins to be carried out. Instead the
office boy appeared, unruffied and de-
bonair, although none too gently pro-
PEELED by the attorney in moderate
practice, a trille GREATNESS and red in
the face.
Many boys, however, are more literal
than Hamlets gravedigger The writer
once entered an office occupied only by
a small yOungster, whose white hair
rose mistily above his broad collar like
a cloud on Fujiyama.
"Is Mr.. Smith in?" he was asked.
NO. sir; he is not, sir" he replied in
Il scared treble.
do you expect him in sOon"'
mo, sir; | do not, sir" was the an
swer.
We beth remained silent.
ITO tell the truth, mister" he pro-
offered, in 4 sudden burst of confidence,
you have made Il mistake His ofic.
is next door.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14
AROUND THE COUNTY,

Principal F. S. ConnOr of the Hallowell
High school has decided to accept the
appointment to an instructorship in the
Cleveland. Ohio, High school and expects
to start West early next week.
There was recent very notable gath
eiing Of elderly ladies' at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Bridges in Farming
dale. They were six sisters, who were
nei&hlors of Mr.. and Mrs. Bridges while
living in Charlotte. over in Washington
county. The combined ages OF the six is
rs years. So,ne OF the party had not
met IL 4G years, and the meeting at the
Elidees estate was Of the nature Of
reunion, and "reminiscences featured
largely III the days program. The family
Of Mr.. ana Mrs Robert NewcomD reared
in Charlotte, consisted of six daughters
and seven boys. The giils, all OF whom
survive and joined in the reunion are as
follows: Mrs. Ann f. Hall. NorridSewock.
aged ~: Miss Sophia W. Newcomb. New
Sharon. age -, Mrs. lydia F. Piper,
Brunswick, Il. 7. d. No. I, age 60: Mrs.
Lucy S"ule. NorTidgewock r. F. d. No.
1. age Gf: Mrs. -Abhie f. Redmond. 10
Northern avenue. Augusta, age e.: Mrs.
I;ufina Carson, New Sharon, age Sc.
There vas q "lc"s;,rt. quiet wedding in
South Gardiner Wednesday evening at
the Congregational parsonage, George w.
Robinson. deacon of the church. and the
WCll-knOWn grocer, being united in mar
rage t. Mrs. Emma y. Atkins. the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. Robert
Lawton.
Capt. Frank +. skinner. chief of the
cummissalV department 1T the National
Soldiers lIumc Newport News Va, has
been appointed to the office of quarter
master succeeding Maj. John Hume. who
has been made treasurer. The changes
Mt TIN" home took place Tuesday when
Maj. l. ~ BceSCn. the retiring treasurer,
departed for his new position in the Iowa
St:.tc Soldiers Home. Capt. Skinner, the
new Guartcrnagtcr. was an officer in the
LIST District of Columbia Regiment of In
flntiY, United States Volunteers. and a
teacher IT, the Mckinley Manual Train
ing School when he left Washington tot
lcCome commissary of subsistence at the
National Soldiers Home. Newport News.
Va. succeeding Col. Charles Candy. He
was also colonel one year of the Wash
rgton High School Cadet Regiment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

At the State fair here today Kentucky
Todd, owned by j. NJ. Johnson OF Calais
Me-, established a new worlds record of
2.01 for three-year-old stations. and won
the feature event Of the card, the West
ern Horsemen stake purse, s4lO0, for
Swear old trotters Kentucky Todd negO-
tiated the mile in 2.09 in the second heat.
A dispatch from IIartland. N. B., says
at Perth, near there, William Clark. an
elderly man. ended his life. He arrived
Tuesday right from Presque Isle, Me,
and registered at hotel. Thursday
morning he complained of suffering from
a chronic illness and went from the
house. Later his footsteps We're traced
to the river and search resulted in find
ing his lifeless body in few feet of
water. In his pockets were as many
stones as he could crowd in and larger
stones were tied about his waist. On his
body was found a receirt for s.; for a
money order sent to Miss Sadie Clark,
Pressure Isle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14
Names Of RELATIONSHIPS.

IennySon speaks of moods of a man,
In Which the word he knows becomes
q wonder to him. The word, in fact,
seems TO dlscompOSe itself into mean
lnSlesS signs or sounds. Probably it is
not every Oh" who is familiar with this
experience, which may arise in an in
initeSimal moment of absence of mind
or "disSociation." 1t is IL different af-
fair when we lind ourselves wonderin;,
as To what may be the original sense
OF Sd"h old. familiar. well-worn words
as father" mother" nephew"
wife, brother" and the rest. We
know what they mean now well enough
bat what did the people mean by them
who, at a date intellectually remote,
iirst used the words from which our
names for human relationship are
descended? Quite possibly they did not
even guess at the part played by ia
theirs i'll the origin of children. Many
savageS hold that a child is a spirit who
has chosen to ''strilc his being into
bounds" and others imagine that ba-
bieH are made, like terra Gotta figures,
out Of clay, by the Crow. or the Moon
pr Thunder. or some fanciful being.
the words for "mother" and "Son'
IT. many European lanuages appear to
nave meant. Judging by their etymology
the producer and the thing produ-
ed But the meaning of father is
quite doubtful; according to Mr.. Max
Muller. it sgnilied ''thc bread winner
,r, rather-as bread is comparatively |
new invention-the food provider," |
he 'nourisher." On the other hand. !
hr Worldwide diffusion of such words |
IL papa" dada" for father among |
'eoples, whether savage or civilized, is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14
French and Spanish Take
Town Of Taddert.
Camp Bombarded and De-
stroyed and MoorS Routed.
Balloon Observations Give Allies
the Advantage.

CasablanCa, " rlncsflj.... sop. IS
The allied Franco-Sranish army
Wednesday made Il sudden and sue
cesSful move on Tadd,rt where. thn
Moors were masscd in force. The camp
of the latter was destroyed by hum-
bardment and the enemy was put t.
flight, leaving many dead un tie
field.
six men wounded.
The attack on the MunrS was based
largely on the observations of their p"-
Sitoms made from the French military
balloon. The allied army which uaS
divided into two columns left the camp
at \. NJ. leaving several companies
of infantry to defend the bns,. III Casa
blanca. The march was S<illfully err
rird out under tine cover of 4 fog un-
til within half way to Taddcrt when
the fog lifted ana disclosed several
large bands of the enemy.
The allies then charged several bands
Of the enemy at the point Of the hayonet
and although the Moor- resisted With
their Old-time courage they Were finally
compelled to retreat and both Of the col
umns Of allied troops advanced on Ted
dert
After the bombardmcnt of that town.
the allied infantry advanced on tile
Moorish camp, where tho enemy was
making a last desperate stand y short
engagement followed and the Moors fled
In wild disorder, pursued for several
miles by the irregular Algerian cavalry
In the French service.
The Moorish camp was completely de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-14
Growth of Kobe.

During the last twenty years the for
eign trade Of Kobe has grown from
$4,000, 600 in 1856 to $50, 900 900 in 1906
Imports increased from 81, 800, 600 to
100000, while exports increased
from 100000 to So, 100000. The ship
ping at Kobe has also shown great de-
vclopment In 1886 the tonnage en-
tered was $4,000, against 5432, 900 for
1906.
At present the customs accommodate
tons at this port are inadequate to
meet the demands Of the rapidly grow
ing trade. In order to improve these
conditions and to prepare for the fu-
ture development of the port. the
Japanese Diet last year approved an
expenditure of 1872, 0S0, and this year
voted further sum of Sc. 543, i25. OF
hits SS,515, 505, the Kobe municipality is
to bear s21S1,1 41, or One-third Of the
total amount approved this year, the
remainder being borne by the central
government. This much needed i'm
provement is to begin Immediately and
is to he completed in 1914. The pre-
liminary work will consist Of filing in
and retaining the foreShOre, an area
of about sixty-nine acres, after which
four piers are to be built. each meas
uring 200 feet long and $50 feet wide.
1t is estimated that the capacity Of
the new 'wharvcs for handling freight
will be 100000 tons year, while the
total shed area will accommodate 80
$40 tons In addition, there will be
<eventy-Seven cranes for handling
cargo and line of railway thirteen
miles long. connecting the main line
and warehouses. on the east side
there is to be a bre,.kwater Of Gl3O
feet-ConSular Report.