davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-27

The Journal-Courier is the only morning paper publishing accounts and summarizes of all the National Polo league games. 2. -4N
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-23

sis, and If you don't stop painting your
hair you will lose the use of all your
limbs
1t was soon noised through the VIII
lage that the new little-pill doctor had
been kicked out of his first case.
felt pretty gloomy, especially when l
saw the old-school doctor drive over
there. In about twelve days l was
surprised by second call from the
lady with the chestnutty locks. / at
first refused. but. like the rest of us
silly medical geese, when the case was
pressed | gave way and visited her
again. Now she was lying in bed. her
hair several shades of green and brown
and red, with frequent lines of white.
In addition her right arm had gone to
sleep" She confessed her vanity and
her errors. / do not recall what
gave. but as / had been taught to give
hepar against all metals taken in dy-
mamie form, ii is likely she got that.
or perhaps / may have recalled the
case of the woman swallowing a bit
of silver caustic as the surgeon or dem
fist was doing something I'm her mouth
and that she was promptly flooded
with normal salt solution. At any rate.
my patient got well and never again
after that applied any more gum
stickem to her hair. She became one
Of my best advertising patients. Mark
well that l do not say best-paying pa
tients. for she never paid that bill.
was satisfied. however. and l think
so was she.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-23
"cHESTNUTTY HAIR"
as the Price Of Vanity and
Use o! Dyestuffs.

A man accustomed for twelve
months to dyeing his hair and beard
with a strong solution suffered from
general weakneAs. confusion of
thought, loss of memory, tinnitus auri-
UNI, and defective sight. These symp-
toms all ceased after stopping the dye.
This reminds me of one of my first
cases in my country practice; indeed
il was the very first case / tried my
hand on in northwestern Ohio. / was
called to a little more than middle
aged woman, a mother in Israel, but
without children. a leader in the Wo-
mans Relief Corps, and her l found
sitting in her rocking chair carefully
propped up to keep IL from moving. In
her lap she had large tin pan filled
with cold water. and in this she had
a mess of dirty potatoes which she
was peeling and quartering for the
next meal She had called me for her
rheumatiZ. That's what the "old" doc
tor had always called it. / took great
pains to examine the case. and the
more | chewed on the symptoms sub
jectively. notfceably her short. curly
hair of a most beautiful chestnut coll
or and wet-the more / arrived at the
conclusion that my lady was using
something on that glossy hair.
preached the subject as gently as
knew how, but / made a mess of it and
was promptly and Indignantly shown
the door of exit. AS l held the door
knob in my hand l could not quite re-
frain from giving her this parting
ParthiaH arrow: Il want to tell YOU
Mrs. Ginelschwobe. that you haven't
got rheumatic, not for a half cents
worth. What you have got is paraly-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-23

Is finished with the shaped collar.
There is an opening at the centre Of
the back which allows of an invisible
closing.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size a years. is 2
yards q. 81 or A inches wide.
The pattern 5773 is cut In sizes for
children of 2, 4 and 6 years of age and
will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper on
receipt OF ten cents. Of in haste send
an additional two cent stamp for letter
postage which insures more prompt
delivery
Cut this out and send with ten cents
to The Republican, Phoenix, Ariz., fill
ing out the blank below:
All patterns are mailed from Chica-
go directo the buyers address. Every
order sent The Republican is forward
ed the same day as received. About
eight days are required to fill an or
der Report any delay to The Repub-
lican at Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-23

The Popular Magazine for Septem-
Der. besides its usual capital quota Of
complete novel. three serials. and ex-
citing tales of adventure. is especially
rich in humor. Edward Marshall in
Willie" tells of the funny debut in a
Western town Of a man who has rea-
soned himself into the belief that he
is an arrant coward. and who deter
mines to obtain by hook or crook the
backbone in which he fancies he is
most lacking. Mr.. A. NJ. Chisholm's
humorous stories are always full OF
point, and in Easy Money" he tells
in most laughable manner how a
gilt-edged proposition aroused the Gu
pidity of retired seaman and inocu-
lated him with the get-rich-quick fe-
yer. r. NJ. Bower. an author who
thoroughly understands the West. re-
lates the experience of cowboy
whose fierceness was masked by dim
pies and good looks-both the subject
of much merriment on the part of the
famous Happy Family - and who
sought for appreciation outside of his
own friends. No one who is seeking
for hearty laugh can fail to find it
in these stories.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-23

CHILD'S ONE PIECE DRESS 5773.
Such charming, dainty and simple
little frocks as this suit the younger
children admirably well and are worn
at all seasons of the year. In this day
of heated houses the pretty washable
fabrics are available in winter as well
as in summer and dresses with half
low necks and short sleeves are pre-
ferred by many mothers to every 9TH
er sort. This one is so simple that the
labor OF making is scarcely appreciable
while it can be made from white linen
and materials OF the sort also from
the pretty dimities and other colored
materials that are being extensively
used. while it also could be utilized
for light weight woods. such as CASH
mere and the like to be worn over a
guimpe. In the illustration handker-
chief linen is finished with a little en-
broidery that gives an indescribably
dainty effect.
The dress is made in one piece, the
sleeves being cut in one with it and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-23
MAORI TRADITIONS.

Many traditions of the Maoris OF
New Zealand indicate true refinement
OF feeling. That Of Niwareka, or
Great Delight. is one of these, and
represents a gentle Maori maiden.
beautiful and modest, who. though
deeply loving her bridegroom, yet
shudders at the barbarity of his peo-
pie and at his delight in bloodshed
and cruelty. Unable to bear the sights
and sounds around her. she passes
from his embrace and seeks the
shadows of another world. Only
through great suffering and sacrifice
does her young husband, unable to
bear his solitary lot, redeem her from
the shades. This beautiful legend is
bound up with the origin of the GUS
tom of the tattoo. an ordeal which the
lover was compelled to endure that
he might realize the nature of suffer-
ing.
One of the finest legends of old
Maori romance relates how a daugh-
ter of the heavens condescends to
dwell with man; but. repealed by his
rudeness and want of sympathy. as
cends again to the skies. carrying
with her her earth-born child. Her
husband is only able to reach her and
regain her love by climbing upward.
not by earthly tendrils. but by those
which. descending from the heavens
have taken root in earth"
One curious feature of the domestic
life of the New Zealand natives Is
that the old women are led to be-
lieve that the highest honor they can
enjoy is to be permitted to do all the
cooking and prepare the food. A
great deal of labor is thus left to
them, which they cheerfuIly perform.
resenting any interference on the part
of the younger Maori women, who
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-23
DISAPPEARING LAND.

In two years tine Missouri river has
destroyed $4,000 acres of farm land. as
Walter Williams figures it. The av-
erage Missouri farm contains 100
acres. That means that each year fifty
Missouri farms are tumbled over into
the muddy water for want of adequate
protection. Nor is this cheap land.
1t sells at an average price of 800 an
acre. even with the menace of the river
hanging over it.-Kansas City Jour-
nal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-23
A THOUGHTFUL HoUsEmAID.

'The master has at last come home
from the tavern. But madame need
not bother to make a scene. i told
him just exactly what I thought of
him already. on the stairs."-Translat-
ed for Transatlantic Tales from File
gende platter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-23

1t is wonder the women accom-
plish as much as they do. considering
that half their time in summer is spent
In trying to get things to fit the re-
INSTRUMENTATION Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-23

Fireproof writing paper is the latest
novelty. This makes il all the more
dangerous to be statesman.-Chicago
News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-23

Anybody can play hand organ. but
there is no good and sufficient reason
why anybody should.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-23

When the unexpected happens
mans true nature begins to show on
the surface.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-23

thus have plenty of leisure for enjoy
ment.-Chicago News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-30
And Strength in That Stock Dcm;n
ates Whole Market - Limited
Operations Reflects Lack
of Interest.

New York, April 30. Extremely
limited operations in the stock market
today gave no hint of any growth OF
outside interest The movement II
Union Pacific was the only one worthy
Of note. The strength of that stock
lrally nominated the whole market and
gave ii whatever vague character II
made. There was no news to explain
the advance in Union Pacific. It was
lveriously attributed to the formation
iof stock market pool to speculate In
1.-THE stock and to the expectation of
some coming change in affairs of the
company that would rebound to the
benefit of the stockholders. a sym
pathetic effect OF the Union Pacific
movement radiated through the mar
ket with diminishing effect in sticks
more remotely connected with it, the
greatest effect being shown in the
more intimately connected transcon-
tinental groups. A sharp reaction in
the wheat market gave some assist
ance to advocates Of higher prices for
stocks. The amount of unloading Of
wheat, induced by news of showers in
the Southwest serves to impress
stock market sentiment with the large
amount Of spa culative influence which
has been at work in the recent wheat
market and SO detracted from the
force of the recent crop scare reports
Otherwise the day was unusually bar
rsn of incident and offered small help
towarwds resolving the uncertainty
which holds the securities market in
check The price Of copper made an
other advance in London today and
Paue some impetus to copper secur-
tiles. Reports from railroad traffic
officials were of continuance of favor
able conditions, but in less sanguine
tone than recently. The car stu
alton is reported easier, although this
is attributed TO the increase supply of
new cars rather than to any falling
off In traffic offerings, Admissions are
made, however, of come disposition on
the part of manufacturers to cut down
plans for extensions of work and on
part of bankers to discourage larger
outlays at this time. This Is accepted
as showing some extension Of feeling
which has prompted the curtaiIment |
+ railroad plans to other fields Of |
The money market remained easy,
With very sluggish demand for funds
for stock market purposes. There
vas unusually languid interest in the
immediate dividend meteing of u. S.
Steel directors, which Isl to occur TO
morrow. This was largely due TO the
lccline of any expectation Of a diyi-
lend rate to be declared.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-30

they were getting the Flying Dutch
man ready, they saw that some one
had moved in the house across the
alley, for a tall, thin girl stood in the
doorway, holding long thin baby
'Therer' said Billy. There's some
one to look after us. Mother needn't
have worried; Well ask her over.
The girl watched the Flying
Dutchman with wistfu interest 1t
was clothes basket car. that slid
delightfully."- over a slack cable wire,
and Billy and his father hgd made it,
The girl gaspoa witii ceiight when
1t came gliding smoOtals toward her,
and she turned her bnbg brother
around, so he could see 4 teo.
How dye do? eaid Billy.
Would you like to coae over and
rider"
The tall thin girl gasped again,
this time with joy
Mothers downtown" Billy went
on, and she'd feel better If she knew
you were there. III telephone her
pretty soon
Wonderful was her joy in flying
through space. Bill, who was short
and fat, sat on the ground trying to
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-30
OURB0YSAND GIRLS
Sarah, The Fire Lassie

"You see.'' said Billy earnestly,
IL am half past six now, and that's
most grown up; anyway It's enough
to take care of Katherine.
Nm half past four" said Kathe-
rine from the doll corner. 'and. be-
sides, III be good f."
"Ill take her outdoors. and we'll
play with the Flying Dutchman. It's
easier not to have things happen out
doors" continued Billy.
II don't Know said mother.
"1fley are likely to happen any
where; but must go to the dentist.
1t is very inconvenient to have the
toothache while Bridget is away on
her vacation. wish some one would
move into the little house across the
alley. | used to be able to get some
one there once in while to look af-
ter you children
Wen be good, mother" said
Billy, and mother hurried away, With
a prayer in her heart that nothing
would happen, and Katherine and
Billy went outdoors
Nothing at all happened at first,
except that Billy and Katherine were
a. little better than usual And while
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-30
BBc Iat Olv.


Marjorie was on s.sit to her
grandparents ON abe farm, and her
enjoyment of country lie Was sonae-
what married bs-the apprehension If
being horned by the COWS One day
her mother asked her to run TO tie
barn and eau fqaRdpa. TO dinner.
She started. bat cspyfns COW IN
the lot. one Of the mooley kind. ran
back. crying. oh. mamma, there's
q COW out therei"
After a glance out Of the window
at the meek looking bovine, her
mother said:
why, Marjorie. that's a mooley
COW. she cant harm you, for size
hasn't any horns"
But, mamma" exclaimed tie
child. she might butt me with her
p9mpadour,' -Harpers Weekly.
os ;. 40. ed.
Swelled Head was trained
from a child always to choose NJ
companions from my suDeriors.
Reporter as a mani
swelled Head-As a man. re A.
vayB been lonesome
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-30
Stocks - Bonds y Cereals
j. P. GOES HIGHER WHEAT FREELY SOLD
While Enthusiasm of the Bulls Was
Also Dampened by Wet Weather
Corn and Oats Up.

| Chicago, April 20. WHEAT. Wet
weather in Kansas not only dampened
| the enthusiasm of the bulls but at
the same time encouraged local and
outside longs to sell freely. This
selling was further augmented by the
weather forecast for additional rain
tonight in Kansas and a decline Of
H01d at Liverpool Selling pressure
was heavy the entire session and the
market manifested no recuperatiye
power, the tone being weak from the
beginning to the end. Although com
mission houses were active buyers
at the time, the bulk Of the offerings
was taken by shorts. The bearsh
sentiment was accentuated by liberal
primary receipts. The close, which
was weak, showed July off Bc.
CORN-A break OF 1m1Ad in
Liverpool and weak opening in
wheat caused a towering of corn
values at the start. For a time there
was considerable selling by commits
sion houses and local longs The
market rallied materially he last half
OF the session on active buying by
cash houses, small receipts being re
sponsibe for much of the demand.
July closed up lsc.
OATS-Wet weather in the south
west caused selling early which re-
suited in moderate weakness Later
tirmness developed on a
brisk demand from elevator interests.
July closed a shade higher.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-30
TO CONTRACTORS.

Cairo, H., April Both 1907.
Sealed proposals for the construc.
tion of foundations OF concrete and
brick for roundhouse, turntable pit
and cinder pits, at Cairo. H.. will be
received by the Cairo & Thebes r. r.
Co. up to 10 a, m. May 10th, 1907.
Plans and specifications may now be
seen at the office Of the chief engi.
neer of the company at Cairo, Ill.
Payments will be made on the 18th Of
each month.
The right to reject any or all bids
is reserved.
j. l.. ARMSTRONG,
Chief Engineer.
u. A. SMITH, President.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-30

Watcn Sarahs flight from behind the
long baby. who was no doubt quite
uncomfortable, but only grunted a
little and stared at Katherine. who
was adoringly trying TO amusc him.
But on her return trip Sarah's
heart gave a great thump OF fear,
for. as she shot past a rear window
of the house. she saw smoke coming
out, and a tiny tongue of fire dane
ing inside. II was luosy that Sarah
had been used 10 doing hard things
all her life She climbed out Of the
car quickly. very pale. but perfectly
aware OF what she must do. and took
Sammy away from Billy.
You sit right down on the grass.
and hold him." she told the delight
ed Katherine. Come on" she said
to Billy. your house is afire. Is
there a garden hose?"
Billy nodded His heart had sud
denly come MP in his mouth. so he
couldn't speak: bnt he obeyed orders
like a soldier
They got out the hose. and drag
ged il To the hydrant and screwed IL
on, then Billy tuTped on the water.
while Sarah carried'the nozzle end
through the porch. and opened the
door OF the store closet. where Bird
get had left her oiled rags that had
started the fire.
In a few minutes IL was all over.
and Billy went 10 the telephone.
"Fire-three-naught-seyen," be call
ed Then Is mother there. doc
tori" ne asked Tell her the house
was afire in the storeroom. but me
and another awful nice girl. with a
baby. who's moved in across the
alley put 81 ont. and nothing else at
al has happened. Good-by."
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-30
LEGEND OF THE LIMITED.
Rev a Noso Happened to Become a
STUDENT Of Geography.

STUDENT Of Geography.
= A story is told about the first run
witch the now famous Twentieth
Century. limited train made from New
York o,chicago. The story goes That,
when, the fireman lowered the chute
which scoops up water from between
the rails and fills the reservoir in the
tender. he failed to sause correctly
the capacity OF the tank. and the
water. oyerfowing. ran through the
full length of the vesiibuie train, 50
powerful was the force which impelled
it against the door Of the first coach.
The railroad company sought to
remedy this trouble. and, on the next
run, a blind coach. one without n
door opening next TO the engine. was
used This proved 10 be a prevention
Of the food trouble.
one night after the Twentieth Cen
tury had made a name for itself. n
tramp climbed aboard the platform Of
the FIRST coach as the train vas ieay-
ing Cleveland. He knew that the
next stop was al Toledo. more than
100 miles away. and saw an oppOT-
trnitv ID travel gndisiurbed on
limited train, but the fireman saw
him as he comfortably settled down
for the trip When the train took
water q few miles out, the tank Oyer-
foEed quite prOfusely. and again the
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-30
TO CONTRACTORS.


Caro-. H., April 2Gth, 1907.
S aled proposals for the construc
ton Of FIVE 90 miles Of roadhel
bridging, concrete etc. betweer
Thebes Bridge and the G. K Il. |. r.. n
crossing, will he received by thc
Cairo & Thebes X. r. Co, up to 10 q
m, May end 1867. Profile and speci
iications may now be seen at the
office Of the chief engineer Of the
company at Cairo, Ill.
The right 10 reject any or all bids
ic reserved.
J. L. ARMSTRONG,
Chief Engineer.
E. A. SMITH, President.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-30
RECEIVERS NOTICE TO FILE
CLAIMS.

State Of Illinois, Alexander County,
SIS I'm the Circuit Court.
Eugene e. Ellis VS.. Clarence M.
Ellis.-Bili in Chancery to dissolve
partnership.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against the firm
Of e. E. & G. M. Ellis, proprietors of
Cairo Daily Telegram, that the said
court, at its February term, 1907, en-
tered an order in the above cause re-
quiring all claims against said firm
to be filed in said cause ten days
prior to the next term of said court,
to be holden at the court house in
Cairo Illinois, on the second Monday
OF May, 1907. JOHN 7. BROWN
Receiver.
Cairo. H., April 5, 1907
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Chicago. April 29.-CATTLE.-Lib
eral receipts caused a break of Il
cents in prices today The demand
was very poor from all classes of buy
ers.
HOGS-FiveG10 cents lower
chiefly because of heavy run and
poor support by packers.
SHEE 2-Steady vita good demand
for both sheep and lambs. Receipts
about 1000 below those of last Mon
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-30

deluge occurred just before entering
Toledo, and the engineer tells that,
while he was spending a mo.hent
with his engine in Toledo. the most
washed-out specimen of humanity he
had ever seen came up to him and
said Say. mister, what was the
name Of them two rivers We went
through ?"-Army and Navy journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-30
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to April IA, 1907.
EHE rAsl A A.i.. R.,.
ssoy.@ss Asd onlrsasa t,ass !.
81. Louis & Chilay.

1882 a. m. Daily Chicago yssribule Limitu.
arriving IN Chicago at 1880 4. m, connectini
with afternoon trains for all points east AM
north.
2s23 a. M. Daily 81. Louis NIGH Linste>
arriving IN NJ. Louis 81 7:u6 .. m, pcnnocrin.
At Onion station for ell points we've. espip
cars open At s, 80 b. IN.
500 n. M, Chicago Daylight E1prcsl
except eurdhy, mAhes AL st.Is betreen UAti,
nd Chicago, arriving In Chicago ~ $50 p. n
c 100 a. in.. st. Louis Morning Express
except sunday, arriving IN ~. LOais ~ ''''
Il;l u. m. 81. Loans Fast m all arriv
ing In 81. Louis NJ Is D.. III.
11iI6 u. M, Chicago Midday specin
arriving In Chicago, 800 y. m.
,2:3bp. m. Daily So. Louis Limited, ar
diving In st. Louis at $3.50 y. m,
1883 u. m. Afternoon Express for OdiB
EfhDghsm. NATION, roious, champaign, Oh
cage.
6:iOp. IN. rhebes accommodation.
7;Ib o. m. Chicago and Eastern Es
press arriving In Chicago At $3.50 .. m Indish.
npOi's, 7i1b CiBcfn natl, 7;w .. M. Bufnio,si
y. m. New York 7to o. 70. EIsspfns ears
Ohtosro
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-30

That no skin disease, whether from
internal or external origin, can long
Withstand the two powerful gernicides,
IEAO and ZEMOT0NE, they destroy
the germs that cause the disease, they
always cure. Write orsample. EW Rose
Med. Co., ST. Louis. All Druggists sell it.
PAUL G. SCHuH e. SONS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-30
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Moneu Market.

New York. April 29.-Money on cali
easy: 2H2iz per cent. Closing bid 2.
Time loans steady. sixty days ~ per
cent; ninety days 80 a per cent;
primo paper 81 as per cent Ex-
change frmer. demand SlS615d 20.
sixty days S4S320d25. Bar silver
GGik.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-30
TIE MAKERS WANTED.

To make Ties at Bardwell, Ky.
and Jonesboro, H., both oak and soft
woods; high prices; inspection in the
woods once a week. See Dunbar Mill
& Lumber Co, 81 Ohio street, Cairo,
Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-30
Twn Professlnns Barred.

Rapinesu Ga careful manj-No. |
should never allow my daughter to
marry a journalist; he always wastes
one side Of the paper. Ard sfill less
sho1id she wed n poet; he doezat
even 20 70 the ED q tie line. "-Sos
Los
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-30
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Advertisements OF not exceeding
three lines will be accepted free for
one week's time from any reader OF
The Bullstin to be filed by advertiser
IN person, on regular form, 1t the Of
ice Of The Bulletin Company, 70a
Ohio streer. The Bulletin Company
sssumes no responsibility for any ri
vertisement or statement made there
n and will not accept the notice n
any person known to be employed
Inquiries and replies ia advertise
nents should be msde by mai.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-30
Reflections of the Mind.

There is no question about it; II
you have mean, narrow. ill-humored
notions inside your head, they're dead
sure to strike through to the surface
md STAMP your face with ug''"""e