davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-21
.ssssssssssssssss.sssss,,s
!: NEWS OF THE RIVERS F.:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The river marked 15.5 feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening showing a
fan OF Of OF 4 foot in "a hours.
The Scotia from the Tennessee
river with four barges Of railroad ties
fcI W. H. White & Son and the Fig
Four railroad
Tho Dick Fowler from Padueah.
was here on good time returning at
2:31 p m. She will be the Paducah
packet today
The Stacker Lee viii leave st. Louis
to-day for Cairo and Memphis. She
viii be in this port tomorrow morn
ing.
The L. s. Dredge No. is on her
w. down from st. Louis to dig out
the channels at various points.
In Cairo nearly everybody reads
Tha Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-21
THE WEATHER
Observation-Disclosures.
Yesterdays Cairo Temperatures.
General Conditions.

Yesterday was generally fair. The
government bulletin reported rain
from Is points, little in the upper
river valleys. Extremes of tempera-
ture were 9S at Phoenix, Ariz.. and 4S
at Moorhead
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-21

IN Cairo nearly everybody reads
The Bulletin. Il
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-21

|srace of twenty-five (25l feet. extend
the street, TO a line or point ten (l0)
feet from the lot line. They shall he
cf six 90 inches inside diameter and
shall have fall or sIaut at the rate
q! enc t1l foot in forty tlo) feet
from the lot line to the Y connections
of the sewer and the pipe therefor
and the whole manner of laying the
same aud completing the house con
neCtions shall conform, in all respects,
as near as practicable to the manner
Of laying the sewer pipe Of the sewer
itself.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-21
WASHINGTON Forecast,

Washington, Aug 20.--ILLINOIS.-
Fair and warmer Friday: Saturday
cooler in the south and west: light to
fresh south winds shifting to north
west by Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-21
Forecasts For Today.

Cairo and vicinity Generally fair
warmer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-21
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
MAKES CONCESSION
COMPLIES WITH REQUEST OF
CAIRO COMMERCIAL CLUB
FOR EXTRA CAIRO CAR.
ELIMINATES TRANSFER
At Cairo junction For Trains No. I
and No. letter TO Geo.
B. Wearen Says They
viii Try It.

George B. Wearen chairman Of the
committee en- Public Service, Of the
Cairo Commercial CLUB, received word
from the Illinois Central company
yesterday granting the request that a
Cairo coach be attached TO trains No.
/ and No .. the former leaving here
at CPS p. m southhound and the lat
ter leaving here at ll:l5 northbOund.
The purpose is to eliminate the objec-
ticnable transfer business at Cairo
Junction for these two trains. which
has been the subject Of much unfay0r-
able comment The matter was pre-.
scented to the Commercial club sew
eral weeks ago by Chas. Feuchter in
a resolution suggesting the matter he
presented to the company. and it was
referred to the committee named.
The letter to Mr. Wearen is as fol-
lows:
Illinois Central Railroad Company.
Office of Vice president. Chicago,
Aug. 10, 1908.
Mr.. George B. Wearen, Chairman
Public Service Committee. Cairo
Commercial Club Cairo, Illinois.
Dear Sir-Your letter of the 4th
inst. addressed to President Harahan.
lin regard to a Cairo-Carbondale car
on our trains Nos, / and 2. has been
referred to ne,
After giving this matter consider
alton, it has been decided that we will
within the next few days. establish
this service to see how it will work
out
Thanking you for your suggestion
and hoping it will work out advan-
tageously, | am,
Yours very truly.
J. G. RAWN
The plan is 10 take passengers to
the north bound train in a coach from
Cairo. attach the coach to the trair
at the junction. instead Of compelling
/ passengers to change cars: run the
coach to Carbonate and dropping it
there to be brought back and dropped
at Cairo Junction by the southbound
train. all Cairo passengers having
been gathered in this coach en- route.
to be brought to Cairo by am engine
| in waiting for it at the junction.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-21
Sun and Moon.

Mote: The above sun and moon
record is for Illinois and approx.
mates the record at Cairo within a
few minutes.l
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-16
Dickey Boy.

No" tell me a tory" says wee Dick
When night pins her robe with q
star:
When hushed is the strife of the work
aday life
And troubled tomorrow's afar.
Now tell me a tory" and cuddIing
close,
His little head pressed DER my
heart,
He smiles as he waits for the tale Dad
relates
Let's see; now how does it start?"
Its bout a big, black bear" saws wee
Dickey Boy,
As he cuddles closer to me.
And thus we'll begun the bear story is
spun
To wee Dickey Boy on my knee.
z ease tell it aden," murmurs wee
Dickey Boy.
But ere the old tale is retold
Wee Dickey Boys feet are soft press
ing the street
That is paved with sweet Slumber
lands gold.
Sometimes Sing a song is wee Dick
ey Boys plea,
-Aliu Dod up against IL IOT Idlr,
For he lacks many things a man needs
when he sings,
Including the tone and the air.
But to wee Dickey Boy Dads a singer
of fame,
SO Dad MARBLES of birds in the
pie"
Oats dood; sing aden," says Dickey
Boy when
He tries to rub sleep from his eye.
Then of the old soldier with one wood
en- leg,
And his comrade the sailor, l hum
Till his soft, happy signs and his tired
closed eyes
Inform me the sandman has come.
Then l kiss the sweet lips of my wee
Dickey Boy,
And down in my heart-'way down
deep
know fairies and gnomes sing to him
as he roams
Through Slumbertown, county of
Sleep.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-16
Economizinq Fuel.

One of our girls writes me that
should stir up the head of the family
in the matter of providing fuel sor the
summer months, when the whole FAM
lily will be kept busy from seedtime to
harvest. The stirring should have been
done some time age-especiaIly on the
part of the guide mon, for by the time
this gets into print the busy season
will be we'll begun. But, if the supply
has been neglected, it is not yet too
late to get busy" about the fuel pile,
whether coal or wod. and it will be
better still, if gas is not available, To
supply the housewife with a good gaso-
line stove-one of the latest improved
kinds, from which there is little 1anger
Of explosion through careless handling.
Our girl says she would not so much
mind the cooking and laundry in hot
weather, if she did not, half the time.
have to go out and hunt up fuel TO
work with. A great deal of the work
requiring a hot fire could, If the fuel
was at hand, be done in the early hours
of the day. leaving the lighter work
to fill in later. But when a woman has
to hurry breakfast, with the least pos
sible supply of fuel. and then, before
she can go on with the heavy cooking
and baking go out and hunt up the
necessary fuel, often having TO chop
or saw her own wood-that is too
much. 1t is extravaganza of time, fuel
and the strength of the woman. There
is little chance to lessen the heat of
the kitchen during the hot hours. Men
that are so indifferent to their own III
terest should be made to eat cold meat
scraps, bakers bread and pies, and
wear their clothes without ironing.
That might not seem much Of pun
ishment for time; bullet him try it
especially the store" bread and pies
for a few weeks. / think the fuel
would be forthcoming. A housewife
gets what she demands-no more, and
if she puts up" with such treatment,
the heal of the family is generally per-
fectly willing to be relieved of the fuel
question, knowing that if the lord"
will not provide, the wife will, and it |
would do him good to go hungry
awhile. Try it. Nothing will stir such
a man like hunger.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-16
The INTERMOUNAIN AND COLORADO CATHOLC WAY l6 1908

/
would be brother to you that you
aalIedoy have one little brother under
t siie SOFA, and you can pull him out for
ms peheht Shakespeare has said that
Women are weak, soft, pliable, pitiful
,IIu lieXlDle. That should not be- Wo-
~ aitell should be strong, should be women
~ War-that is, they should be strong
ptHnsslcaily, morally and intellectually
rNllow Your own minds. Don't be silly
NOT wall flowers or butterflies. Some
shls are so fixed up as wall flowers
.,iat they fall TO pieces if you look at
tieih' Then the butterflies are like
eIeir namesakes; they are here, there
anu everywhere, and can't be caught.
Ihere should be more intellectually
among women and no silly twaddle
aoout love. When you select man see
eldl ne IS able TO support you, but don't
yI@pect 100 much. Be disposed to help
u, along. 1t is greatly to be deplored
Ihat girls cannot select their husbands
instead of waiting until they are asked
TO be married, as better results would
IoiloW. Women judge by intuition and
rarely make mistakes. Man judges by
reason.
BE honorable in courtship Treat each
otner with respect or there will be no
IoVe' Resist any attempt at undue IA
mllarity, and don't consort with the
vicious and the libertine. There is no
harm In company keeping. provided you
act as ladies and gentlemen.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-16
The EDUCATED MAN.
al Of His knowledge Comes
from Books and Schools.

b., nos' Important part Of education
hsr i, ron Intercourse with people.
a s -. ssls side comes the education in
ps o.G outy and service. The actions
atio,,Y stimulate imitation and emu
End sLu 10y these men grow in power
c5srs sSlIL From observation of the
ctsrscttssr OF people men form ideals of
,gns,oTI for themselves and are
consu,,,,ullsa thereby. Herein lies the
tsnhsl l, .j educative power in Chris
lyme man. iirlins power OF me
j,aoto I5ig to this new idea, education
easninp e afll receiving. but giving: not
Cd man !, alone. but doing. The educat-
Quick !, e open eyed and open minded.
rthom% respond to influences from
fences re- earning from all his expe-
Bows IN Sn q growing in power as he
ley said ~ knowledge. Charles Kings
sessed e,.. ~ his father that "he pos
Using ~ Si,ery faculty but the faculty of
faculties" He was not an
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-16
Too Great 4 Strain.

But why did you leave your last
placer" the lady asked of tho would
be cook.
ITO tell the truth, mum, l just
couldn't stand the way the master an
the missus used TO quarrel, num-
Dear me Do you mean to say that
they actually used to quarrel"
"Yis, num- all the time. When it
wasn't me an him. it was me an her. 5"
-Everybodys Magazine.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-16

or when some traveller from New Zea-
land shall, in the midst of a vast soil
tude, take his stand on a broken arch
of London bridge, to sketch the ruins
of st. Pauls.''
The late Mark Hanna put the same
thoughts in other words:
LAS long as this restraining force the
Roman Catholic church, continues to
operate you need have no fear of So
cialism dominating America
The Founder himself said: Upon
this rock 1 will build Ny church, and
the gates of hell shall not prevail
against it, knowing the futiity of
attack upon rampant so impregnable,
we should meet it's assailants with
prayer and good example rather than
counter-assault and controversy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-16
Somewhere and Sometime.

Dedicated to (. Ed
somewhere beyond this earthly place,
Where life has held but dross for me:
} may again look on your face,
lnen happiness my lot shall be.
fs-cHance where angel footsteps fall,
lor eyes will CLEAN with loves own
.ght:
TOUT heart respond unto its call:
somewhere Land" our truths
vel plight.
S7sine heartache may be dispelled
,5y iore's sunshine-called ecstacy;
"o-gh prisoner. long l have been held
III nat Somewhere I'll be set free
Nnstines these eyes with tears now
dim,
The Dawn Of Hope once more may
see
'll shadows which now seem to grim,
As fairy landscapes then may be.
-Aolgh nov my soul knows but the
tombs.
NJ 1y quivering heart ceaseless unrest;
Nrs1s y, twill be by paths Of gloom
~ reach the haven Of your breast.
a,o there this brain be soothed to calm
o! hands which touch caressingly;
- notes which seem like angel psalms,
TN your soft whisper, Il love thee"
Sonetime"-the Present saddest
word
n, 9lr heart viii ycsrn to look upon
"' 'soe-and then twill be that hope
deferred
'F means Of Love has victory won.
o,. l beyond this daxksome day
A. .I wedding bells will sweetly toll;
- NJ, alsel bride be led away
mere mas been joined a soul to soul.
". =. Present shadows it's my fate
7 H.. pine I'm loneliness away;
''-sh bowed with grief, dearest, I'll
day
Terry Churchill Elmendorf.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-16
Ask Him.,

Why does a goose stand on one leg?
Ask Teddy.
How long should Bridget boil an egg
Ask Teddy.
Nnat makes an auto tire skid?
Why will a man say done" for did %
When should mother spank her kid?
Ask Teddy.
When may a son knock down his sire ?
Ask Teddy.
When should a man be called a liar?
Ask Teddy.
What kind of worm is best for bait?
When may a young man stay out late?
When should a preacher speculate?
Ask Teddy.
When life grows dull, what shall we
do?
ASK Teddy.
Where shall we look for something
new?
Ask Teddy.
To talk Plain English, which is wuss-
To be common, ornery cuss,
Or try to be real strenuous?
Ask Teddy.
Harvey B. Dale in the Chicago Rec
ord Herald
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-16
The Socialists.

buffalo Union and Times.)
Our socialist brethren and others who
set their puny efforts against Gods
church will do we'll to ponder on these
oft-ouoted words of Macauley:
THE Catholic church saw the COM
mencement Of all governments and of
all the ecclesiastical establishments
that now exist in the world; and we
feel no assurance that she is not des-
tined to see the end of them ALL She
was great and respected before the
Saxon had set foot on Britain, before
French had crossed the Rhine, when
Grecian eloquence still f1ourished at
Antioch, when idols were still wor-
shipped in the temple of Mecca. And
she may still exist in undiminshed Wig
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-16
Domdn'S UorId
Conducted by Helene vaieau.

educated man, although he was a very
learned one
Education is an individual matter. No
two men can be educated alike in MAJ
ner or degree. They respond to differ
ent influences and grow in different
ways. One becomes educated bv u,s,I
of schools and colleges and life. an.
other by life alone. The measure of a
mans education is the measure of his
use in the world.-George W. Martin
in Boston Globe
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-16
Months and Marriaaee,

Inc is first choice. About half the
z-iages in America, England, Ireland
ri Scotland take place in the months
June and October.
In Holland girls prefer to become
cushing brides in May.
Germany favors April, regarding it
IS the first Of the spring months.
0ne-seventh of the Swedish marriag-
e occur in the month of roses"
February is first choice in Italy, es-
7f,ially the period preceding the be-
ginning Of Lent.
Russias favorite marriage month is
January. So marriage, like death, has
a. seasons for its own.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-16
In the Niqht.

When you shall awaken
In some far-off town
Distant alike by many miles
And many years
From home.
And all shall seem
Unchanged q IL
The dim light falling :
BY the window sill,
The maple leaves
whispering beyond,
The echo of the neighbours steps
Coming belated by;
When ii shall seem to you
You need but raise your hand
To touch your mothers
Sleeping face,
That any whispered word
Shall wake her.
For your comfort
In the awesome hour
When you shall know
That morning brings no dread
Beyond the fear
OF rainy days or school
Then when some sense
Of present time returns
And youth departs,
The heart grows old again
And feels with bitterness
The weight of pain
or all the intervening years.
Paul Kester in McClure's
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-16
~. Miss Nsleau:

mar Miss Nsleau:
Please tell me what to use for
AIMED lips. J. w, OGDEN.
-a,odjon always seems to cure
aimed lips. It is A liquid which dries
: s6or as put on the skin. forming a
e.as Thin. 7exible covering. If there
~. deep chap, and a little cold cream
~ drop OF cOllodion over that is ap-
,iisd before going out, the process Of
Ling will be continued even though
me is IN the cold air.
The objection 10 many greasy lotions
4. hat they show so much IL is almost
!--nossible TO use them during the day.
ME Is not the case with one made OF
.,o.bslf dram Of balsam of Peru, one
5Op Of peppermint oil and one-half
~ an ounce Of rosewater ointment.
these Ingredients should be carefully
mixed and used whenever there is the
slightest surface irritation.
Persons who suffer with chapped lips
should constantly apply some kind of
crease combined with healing ingredi-
srts for by feeding the tissues-which
/, what the fats do-the skin does not
70, SO dry. and as a result the lips are
better able 10 resist the effects Of
toi
4 simple lotion to be used on dry and
hacked lips is camphorated cold
cream made by dissolving one-siXteenth
an ounce Of best Russian isinglass in
three ounces Of warm rosewater. Strain
this after twenty-four hours and add
three quarters of an ounce Of camphor-
stei oil. Set into a small jar to hard
On when II becomes an ice
Compound tincture Of benzoin is an
,ther healing application and may be
ought at any druggists shop. This
-ruid should be poured over the lips
I'd a cold cream applied later
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-16

Fortunate are those whose hearts Sc
tried by suffering, yet recover their
health. Some have illness from which
there is no recovery. and drag through
life afterwards manned and invalided.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-05-16
-nrr rALEAU's ANSWERS.

,-aIeau will reply TO all ques-
MSS nod bv the feminine readers of
ton, .s.so Sr Catholic. The well
The character and authority of her
knoNI noed no introduction to those
rspls5s familiar with her ability. Miss
sITeauS Win take q kindly and personal
Ta.ssu in those who write to her, and
iniei snsre no pains in seeing that their
I'll. , re are answered fully and care
i12ul write only on one side Of the
fle Address letters to Miss Helene
TaFs Tntermountain Catholic.
lh' =
Ger Miss Valeau:
~ rl.sse tell me how to cure cold sores.
NJ s., BUTTE.
treating cold sores IL should be
-.rbered that they require chemical
icing as well as healing, for as a
There is some SUppuration. While
.amafrs The sore will continue. Of
simple remedies for this trouble
consists Of five drops of carbolic
4, inureD ia one-half ounce Of NUT
,pet The latter must be melted by
,.,e nut into a basin set into boiling
..sr The acid should be beaten in
.3.tIy and the fat set away to harden.
nav Be used as frequently as de-
al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-27
Avoid Secret
 Stomach Remedies
Because Most of Them Contain, Dan gerous Ingredients, Which Pro-
 duce the Druu Habit,

Thousands of people, having dyspepsia or stomach troubles in some form con- tinually dope" themselves with all sorts of secret tonics, drugs, pills, cathartics, etc, which not only inf1ame and irritate the stomach and intestines, but in many cases cause the opium, morphine and CO., caine habits.
 You have a right and should demand to know what any medicine contains before you take it, unless it is put up or rec commended by some reputable physician. Fakes and quacks will put most anything into their secret preparations, to make you like their useless stuff so as to want more of it, until it makes you the victim of some drug habit, which will ruin your health in a short time.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a secret remedy, they do not contain injuri- ous drugs, and they are recommended by thousands of physicians in the United States and Canada to their patients for dyspepsia, catarrh of the stomach, and all other stomach troubles resulting from improper digestion of food.
 These wonderful tablets actually digest food, because they contain the very ele- ments that are required of healthy stomach to properly digest food, thus acting as substitute and giving the overworked digestive organs rest and a chance to regain their former health, strength and vgor
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Taplets contain fruit and vegetable essences, the pure concen- trated tincture of hydrastis, and golden seal. which tone up and strengthen the mucous coats of the stomach and In crease the flow of gastric and other di- gestive juices; lactose (extracted from milk); nux, to strengthen the nerves controlling the action of the stomach; ]; bismuth to absorb gases and prevent fer mentation, and pure aseptic pepsin (gov. test) of the highest digestive power. All of these are scientifically incorporated in these tablets or lozenges and constitute complete, natural, speedy cure for any stomach trouble.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold in large ffty-cent boxes. by all druggists.
 Write us for free sample package This sample alone will give you sufficient relief to convince you. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,. 150 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.