davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-14
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, June 13.-Money on call
nominal, time loans easy; sixty days
2; ninety days 212 six months 3I2
per cent Mercantile paper 312 to 4
per cent Exchange steady demand
$48G.8OnS5; sixty days $fS5.25035.
Bar silver 55as,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-14
Neat and Modest

saw something neat and modest
In a spring hat to-day.
What was II like?'
Its main feature consisted of co.
900 tips shipped from feather dus-
ters, festoons of tin cans all around
and an elegant lace curtain effect at
the back ."-Pittsburg Post
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-14
Wise prOnriPt0r.

"TIere, waiter" cried the guest in
the cheap restaurant, this food is
simply vile and don't propose to
lay for it. Where's the proprie-
tor?"
Hes gone home to lunch. sir, :"
replied the Philadelp
Record
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-14
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to June /, l9OS.
The FAST MAIL ROUTE
Trains Leave Cairo:


1882 a. m. Daily Chicago Vestibule
Limited, arriving Chicago 1880 a. m.
2:23 a. m. Daily ST. Louis Night
Limited. arriving st. Louis 1908 q. m
Sleeping car open at $3.50 p. m.
$500 a. m. Chicago Daylight Express
Except Sunday.
500 a. m. st. Louis Morning ex'
Dress. except Sunday.
1915 a. m. St Louis Fast Nail.
11:15 a. m. Chicago Midday Special
2:35 o. m. Daily st. Louis Limited.
2:35 p. m. Afternoon Express for
0din. Effingham, NATION, Champaign
$40 o. m. Thebes Accommodation.
7:15 o. m Chicago and Eastern Hx-
press.
2:4s a. m. Memphis and Nashville
s:15 a. m. Memphis and New Or
leans Limited.
500 a. m. Paducah and Louisville
1:41 p. m. Daily Memphis and New
Orleans.
1:4t p. m. Daily Nashville, Chstts
nooga and Atlanta.
$3.50 p. m. Fulton Accommodation
$50 p. m. Paducah and Louisville.
500 .. m. Memphis and New Or
leans Special.
For through tickets. sleeping ca
accommodations and further informs
ton apply at Illinois Central Passen
ger Station, Cairo. III.
J. n. JONES, Ticket Agent
s. A. HATCH, G. p. A.
A. n. HANSON, Pass. Traffic Msr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-14
ForeWarHing.

John, do you love met"
"Yes."
DO you adore ne?"
II s'pose.
"WilI you always love me?"
"Ye-look here, woman, what
have you been and gone and ordered
sent home Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-14
ST. LOUIS CATTLE

ST. Loris. June 13.-CATTLE.--Rc
ceipts 500; firm at yesterdays quota
tons Gur n
HOGS-Receipts 5000; ten higher;
ranged 375G5S0.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-14
Nature Always to Be Trusted.

All you have to do is to SOW the
seed and till the soil. and Nature will
do the rest without asking what man
ner of man you are. - Henry Van
Dyke.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-14
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Chicago, June 13.-The followin.
ear loads represent the days move
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

Minneapolis, June 13.--WHEAT,-
July 1906; September 90; cash No,
northern 10S4 No. 2 northern 1868
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-14

The women always have word oi
pity for the old man whose young wife
likes to dance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-14
OFFICERS
DIRECTORS

Interest Paid on Time Deposits
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-14
HEEL? WANTED-FEMALE.
SALE SMAN.
LOST.

LOST-Gold watch and fob with
initial f. engraved on fob Liberal re-
ward to finder returning same t.
VIM +. Twohy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-14
MOBILE & OHIO R. R
Time Of Trains NJ
CAIRO

= Time Of Trains NJ
CAIRO
Bouthbount
No. I, Express daily, N....2:o5 p.r''
No. 3, Express daily, w.. .2:o5 am
Northbount
No. z. Express daily. N....1:35 pm
No. q, Express daily, w.. 2:11 am
}. n. JONES. Ticket Agent,
Iune 1. 1909. Cairo, llI
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-14
OFFICERS

Accounts OF corporations and Individ-
nais especially solicited. Exchange
furnished to any part of the world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-14
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE--Large work mule in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-02
Hints for Preserving.

In selecting fruit the greatest care
should be taken to see that it is not
oyerrripe.
A cheesecloth bag will be found use
full in straining the fruit through the
colander.
The best jelly bag is long one made
of flannel, which is made in a point at
the bottom.
Plenty of sugar makes rich and lusci-
Gus preserves and makes the fruit keep
much longer.
Jelly glasses without fitted tin or
glass tops can be covered by pieces of
writing paper.
These pieces should be dipped in the
unbeaten whites of an egg and pasted
at once over the glass
Berries that have been picked more
than twenty-four hours are too old to
make good jellies and preserves.
The first consideration is a preserv-
ing kettle of brass polished until lust
rous and with no stain of fruit.
This should never be squeezed in
order to hasten the dropping or a dis
coloration of the fruit will result.
Porcelain kettles should be discarded
as soon as they commence to crack and.
tin. iron or pewter should never be
used.
This is the sort of vessel used by the
old-fashioned housewife and the jellies
of our grandmothers have never been
equaled
To prevent jars from cracking when
the hot preserves are poured in them,
set on cloths dipped in cold water and
partly wrung out.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-02

The chief end of the doctors Is to
teach people to keep well with the min
imum of doctoring The chief end Of
authority is to qualify people for self
government The chief end Of parents
and schools is to train children In wis
dom and knowledge, that they may be
able to take care Of themselves. That
has long been understood In It's relation
to boys. The idea Of education for
boys is to train them up through ODE
dience to liberty. We want to make
them free, and wise enough to thrive
on freedom. AS fast as they can bear
it we put upon them increased respon-
sibillty for their own conduct, and their
own use Of time and Of money What
we want Of them finally is not merely
to respond with dorflity to the care
that is taken for them, but gradually
to become qualified to take care Of
somebody else. And steadily and rap
idly our civilization has been coming
to have a like attitude toward girls.
They are not boys in skirts, but very
different creatures their needs are diff
ferent, their ideal work in life is diff
ferent the processes Of education which
seem most profitable for them are diff
ferent but in them, too, we grow more
and more solicitous to develop the ca
pacity to take care Of themselves and
eventually of others; to develop, indeed,
all possible capacities that are not In
nd
the highest and best and most impor-
tant destiny that life holds for girls
Success Magazine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-02

Man as Raw Material.

Terman science announces that ev-
erything needed to make a man weigh
$50 pounds can be found in the whites
and yolks of 1920 hens eggs. Reduced
to fluid, the average man would yield
ninety eight cubic meters of illuminat-
ing gas and hydrogen, enough to fill a
balloon capable of lifting 155 pounds.
The normal hnman body has in it the
iron needed to make seven large nails,
the fat for fourteen pounds of candles,
the carbon for sixty-five gross of cray
ons, and PHOSPHORUS enough for $780,
GOO matches. Out of it can be obtained
besides twenty coffee spoons Of salt,
fifty Jumps of sugar and forty-two
Iitres Of water.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-02
Ink.

Ink is a substance used to conceal
thought. In color 1t is often brilliant
in effect dull. It is extensively used
to spread rumors, convey scandals to
distant points, and to stain careers. A
little of it therefore goes q long way.
Ink comes in all shapes and sizes. II
may be thick or thin, but, though it is
sticky, 1t never sticks to any one long.
Without 1t there would be no best sell
ers. 1t has hurt real literature more
than any other product. 1t has been
said that Truth lies at the bottom Of a
well-but this was not an ink-weI.
There is no cure for ink. 1t has been
locked UP in dark closets. 1t has been
sent to jail. It has been confined to
hard labor in the works Of professional
humorists and penned In cou1, ass
ways. It has served many a Henry
James sentence, and slept In a congress
sional speech. But In new shapes it
always reappears. 1t cannot be blotted
out. 1t makes its royal way, with IN
numbered pages to wait on it, down the
column rules OF time; and though cast
aside and forgotten, it always has plen-
ty Of margin to spare.-Success Maya
zine
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-02
Whispered. But he isn't yours. he isn't

whispered, But he isn't yours, he isn't
your own, these are his people, you are
not like them-why did you Gomez"
Then as the tired head bowed to hide
the great tears that shut out the face
on the platform, David Hollands eyes,
directed by Dr. Wilson, found her Just
q lowspoken sentence to one of his
brethren on the platform quick, cour-
teous reply, and he quietly stepped
down, walked around by a side aisle,
across the back OF the church, and
then paused beside the pew hack by
the door,"
Those sitting very near saw a hand
rest on the shoulder of the little wom-
an, who looked UP startled as his voice
said softly, "Mother!" Like a flash
the heartache and the fear left her
The music trembled. and then burst
forth In joyous might and power, and
like one in a happy dream she was
moving up the aisle leaning a little
heavily upon the arm Of her stalwart
boy"
Very near the platform he paused !;
a man rose quickly, stepped out into
the aisle and motioncd to seat beside
him. Have you room for my mother,
Mr.. Ferris?" the young minister asked
very softly, very distinctly. "It will
give us great pleasure" the other re-
sponded quickly. Then she sat down
AID David was back In his place.
But oh, the Heaven-scnt bliss Of it
all She never knew that hundreds
Of eyes had filled with tears as they
saw the minister they had chosen,
leading so tenderly the white-haired old
lady to "her place" among them. She
did not know that the grave, dignifed
men on the platform looked on with q
new feeling of love for, and pride in,
their brilliant young brother. She did
not know that, as he walked up that
broad aisle, there was in David Hol-
lands heart a strong desire to cry out
to all these, 'his people"-"Look at
her-look st her-at the bravest, pur-
est, most upselfish soul that ever lived
look at her and be like her !"
She only knew as she sat there. her
sweet old face aglow with wonderful
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-02
HOME HOLDS THE FARM BOY.

At Least 1t VIII BE So When This
Mans plan Is Put Into Practice.
1.-THE time is coming when the farm
er's boy will stop at home in preference
to going to the city," said D. r. VIII
Jams Of Candy, Mimi, at the Riggs
House. "For many years the trend Of
agricultural youth has been from the
farm to the city, so that the percent
age Of persons engaged in farming has
decreased enormously, but the tide is
turning the other way, and there ap-
pears to be a decided tendency toward
the farm.
"Men Of wealth are buying farms, not
as a speculation, but to live on, and
venture to say that If statistics were
complied at this time, they would show
greater number Of persons on the
farm than at the time of the last CEN
sus, when it was smaller than at any
time since this government was organ
lied.
Teaching farmers boys to be first
class farmers is a new thing, but it is
working we'll in Candy. This Is the
first community, 1 believe, where It has
been tried, and from the success with
which the effort has met, l expect to
see a general adoption in farming Sec
tons. Not long ago we engaged a new
superintendent, who came from the
University Of Minnesota.
HE found that few Of the boys who
attended high school had any thought
Of remaining on the farm. He induced
the trustees to buy a ten-acre farm,
and started to do systematic farming,
showing the young men how to run
farms In the modern way and make
money out of them. His idea was that
this was better than manual training
of the ordinary sort, and the boys have
taken hold with a will, so that many
who wanted to try city life are contelA
to stay at home" -Washingt Post.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-02

seeing the frightened look on the gen.
tie old face, he answered soothingly,
Just as you say-just as you say"
He seated her carefully hack by the
door," and then went to join the minis
tiers already seated on the platform.
The tired little woman In the back
Of the church sat trembling with ner-
vous excitement and fatigue. At first
only a dreamy, dazed feeling possessed
her. Then she was conscious that the
great church was filed with people,
people who seemed to belong to ali
other world than her own.
That's Mr.. Ferris" she heard some
one say in a low tone behind her, as a
tall, MISUNDERSTANDING man passed
the pew where she sat. "He's one of
the most prominent men IN the church
and worth millions!''
Wonderful music was flooding the
building, such music as she had dream
ed she might hear In heaven. Then
with timid, eager glance she was
searching the palmdecked platform for
"her boy" Her eyes were dim, but
she found him. He was grasping DR..
Wilson's outstretched hand and speak
ing softly to him. In that moment
how her heart swelled with thanksgiv-
ing and cried out to God In praise.
How big-how distinguished-how
handsome-how, oh, how good to look
at he was even among all those splen-
did men up there! Then that little
tormenting spirit that had no right in
the farmhouse or III the city church
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-02
No~~~~o~~-o~

IN dresses stripes are used in any
way that ones taste may dictate
All styles of coat suits are being
fashioned of linen, crash and the pop
ular pongee.
Silk muslin gowns with cloth hens
continue the rage for heavy finishes
for the bottoms Of skirts.
1t appears this summer as if every
other woman had entered into the game
Of Button, button, who has the but
TONI"
Collars, ties and belts are of the ut
most Importance with the shirt waist
suit, whose simplicity demands the
greatest nicely in all of its accessories.
The ribbon chain, with slides of
either rhinestones or diamonds, is now
the climax of stylish accessories. The
ribbon is half-inch black MORE and
from it may depend vanity box, watch
or other ornament.
Though the extreme sheath" dress
will not admit Of any petticoat, petit
coats are now in the market for the
more moderate style. 1t is made on
the circular style so that there will
be no fullness at the hips or the knees.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-02

the crying and fretting of the baby,
if a pin scratches or the clothing
presses unduly in any part, afford am
pie proof that this sense is well de-
veloped
Taste and smell are present early,
but do not become at all acute or dis
eliminating until after infancy is past.
Infants are not born with their
eyes shut, but they might as well be,
for they are blind as kittens They
appear to distinguish between daylight
and darkness, and child few weeks
old is evidently interested when a
bright object is moved before his eyes,
but it is two or three months before
the child evidently recognizes a face
even its mothers. This is through no
fault of the eyes, but is due to the
fact that the brain is not sufficiently
developed to record and interpret what
the eyes see.
The newborn child is deaf as well
as blind, but usually notices loud
noises by the middle or end Of the Sec
ond week. The direction from which
sound comes seems to be recognized
about the end of the third month 1t
is some time after that-anyWhere
from two weeks to two months later
before the baby can distinguish diff
ferent sounds Or recognize its mothers
voice. Babies like noises, if they ara
not too loud or too sudden, and they
are particularly pleased with rafting
or jingling sounds, especially if they
are more or less rhythmic.
By the end of the first half-year an
infant will show pleasure on hearing
music, especially singing, although
humming on a few notes viii usually
give it as much pleasure as actual sing
ing.
A child's movements at first are
without significance or reason, and its
kicking, clinching of fists and making
faces seem to be merely instructive ex-
ercise of its new muscles, just as its
crying serves to expand its lungs. 9th
er motions are reflex or instructive, and
purposeful muscular movements are OF
course not made until the brain is suf-
ficiently developed to order them
Youths Companion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-02

A baby in a family, especially the
first baby, is a source Of unending en-
tertainment Nothing is more delight
full than to watch the gradually in
creasing signs Of intelligence as the spe-
cial senses develop one after the other,
and to seq the mind unfold as the body
enlarges and grows apace.
The first Of the senses to be devel-
oped is that of touch. This is present
at birth, although it is not very acute.
But 1t rapidly increases, and very soon
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-02
light, that she was happy, happy, hap

light, that she was happy, happy, hap
py!
A divine melody sang itself In her
heart. The great congregation rose to
it's feet They sang the joy song, too
10Y to the world, the Lord Is come"
Oh, yes, that was the word. Joy-joy
HE wasn't ashamed of me. He's mine,
my own. Have you room for my
motherY" That was what he had said
for "my mother :" Down in the
depths Of her heart, she knew he was
glad to call her that.-Epworth Her
aid.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-02
"THE GOLDEN MILESTONE"

BY the Preside there peace comfort.
Wives and children fair, thoughtful faces.
Waiting, watching
For a well known footsep in the passage.
Each mans chimney is his Golden Mle-Stonei
central point from which he
Every distance
Through the gaeways the world around him
farthest wanderings still it;
Hears the talking fame answering night wind
As he heard them
When with those who were, but not
Happy whom neither wealth fashion,
Of the encroaching city
Drives In exile
From the hearth Of his ancestral homestead
may build splendid habitations
Fill with paintings and with sculptures
But cannot
Buy with gold the old associations
-LUngfellow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-02

will stop the troublesome noise imme-
diately. The convenient little pegs are
easily made from wooden clothes pins
by simply splitting the pin down the
middle A cord can be tied around the
head and the peg hung on tack inside
the window curtain, so that it will al
ways be found ready for use.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-02
Revival of Jet.

Jet is having a great revival, and all
the old time bracelets, brooches, combs,
chains and necklaces are being used
again. Women who have not brought
such trophies forth from long hiding
would better do so before their vogue
WaneS again.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-02

In fitting a pair Of boots it should
always be borne in mind that you must
arrange for the foot covering to be
sufficiently ample to accommodate the
foot when the member is bearing the
whole weight of the body.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-02
The Thing that Matters Most.

After all, the thing that matters most
both for happiness and for duty, is
that we should habitually live with
wise thoughts and right feelings.-John
Morley.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-02
His View of 1t.

A little boy had been sent to the
dairy to get some eggs, and on his
way back be dropped the basket con-
tanning them.
"How many did you break?" asked
his mother.
"Oh, L didn't break any," he said.
but the shells came off some of them y
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-02
For Loose Windows.

When the wind blows hard at night
the re ttiing of loose window sashes of
ten causes great annoyance. Wooden
pegs inserted at the side of the sash
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-02
Tho Sireside Diplomat.

"I don't want to be nagging at you"
Mrs. Marryat began, "but it's the little
things that bother me most"
"Ah!" interrupted her husband.
sweetly. Il suppose you're going 10
tell me you haven't decent pair Of
shoes philadelphia Press
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-02

Lz 3 2Ra S5E7p Nl0[HlL3[E]
Make own Lamp wicks.

old wooden shirt, cut the width Of your
old wooden short, cut the width Of your
lamp wick, hem both sides. 1t will
work as well as the ones you buy, and
will save buying wicks for yodr lamps.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-02

Here is a chic bathing suit Of brown
mohair, than which there lis nothing
better looking nor more stylish. The
bands across front of low cut neck are
plain white mohair stitched with brown
silk, as is the sash and girdle arrange
ment about waist. Buttons are white
pearl.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-02
Keep a Pair of Pliers.

HACCP a VI EAlCEss
The most convenient thing about a
house is a pair Of pliers. For cutting
wire, tightening loose nuts, pulling
nails, or lifting hot pans without ham
dies they can't be beat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1908-09-02
UnsOIved Problems.

The three great problems On the So
luton Of which humanity is bent are
the same that perplexed our ancestors
the Immortality of the soul, perpetual
motion and women's hats.-Paris FL
caro-.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-03
HE AE0N'S CASTAWAYS
 THF BIRTH Or A BABY
Broke the Monotony of the Marooned Passengers on Christmas Island.

Melbourne. Oct 2.-The cable has brought details of the rescue of the castaways from the British ship Aeon, who spent nearly two months on Christmas island. an almost barren coal formation in the Pacific ocean, whence they were taken several days ago by the steamer ManUka and con veyed to Suva, Fiji islands.
 Mrs. Patrick and her baby girl, who was born under such novel sur roundings on the desert island, were the first of the castaways to be taken aboard the Manuka. Mrs. Patrick is the wife of Chaplain B. R. Patrick, Y. s. N. The infant was fed on the milk of the AeOn's goat, which was saved from the wreck of the steamer.
 The work of transferring the moth CT and child from the shore to the ship was difficult owing to a chOppy sea. The castaways had plenty of provisions and found good water on the island. The Chinese crew of the Aeon mutinied and footed the wreck. While on Christmas island they re- fused to work and it was necessary for the white men always to keep an armed guard over them.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-03

The uniformity of tuberculosis bac- cillus is recognized everywhere today" said Dr NoXe, "and even the Prussian refutes Koch's theory"
 He also cited the statement of the English commission of 1907 that man and beast cannot infect each other" Dr. NoXe said that all measures to protect man against the transmission of tuberculosis from animals tend at the same time to prevent the spread from animal to animal. The princi- pal regulations in this direction are meat and dairy herd inspection.
 Dr. Hughes declared that in Ameri- ca there is a general disagreement with the views Of Koch. He empha- sized the importance of coordination in veterinary legislation in individual states against animal tuberculosis.
 Robert Watchhorn, commissioner of immigration at the port of New York, declared that our immigration is prac- tically free from tuberculosis.