davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04
BELL BOY MAY
PROVE A THIEF
fsn unI,,d prssa

SAN FRANCISCO. May Hop
IND 10 fasten ppon him the theft Of
81. 600 worth Of diamonds at the
fashionable Xavier apartment
house. police today arrested Leon
AppieFate. - years old, a former
bellhoy at the apartment house.
Mysterious ihefts 81 iewelfy have
been going on for weeks past with
out any suspect being arrested.
Thinking he had been arrest
cd for the $1,000 diamond rob
berry. the boy confessed to stealing
a watch and several articles Of Jew
elry. bat denied any knowledge Of
the diamond theft.
The diamUnds were stolen on the
night Of April from the rooms Of
Leonard Hammond. aon Of a million.
aife lumherman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04
in
FLAMES
Six Persons Are Burned to
Death---0thers Have
Narrow Escape.

NEW YORK. May Fire in a 4
story brick tenement, at IL Hum.
holdt st. a thiekiy populated dis
triet of Brooklyn. caused the death
OF six persons and the serious IL
Jury OF four others.
Every member Of one family. con
sisting of a mother and four chill
dren, are among the dead. There
were many thrilling rescues By
police and firemen. and it was due
to their brave work that the death
list was not larger
A half dozen or more persons
were entrapped In the upper
stories and were saved BY jumping
into life nets. The financial loss
caused BY the fire is estimated at
$4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04
ATTEMPT MADE TO
WRECK TRAIN

BUTTE. Mont. May What ap-
pears to have been an attempt 10
wreck a fast train on the north
bound Oregon Short Line similar 10
that which befell the Burlington
train Friday night. was thwarted
by John Holan. who was walking
the track on his way to Melrose.
When about six miles this side OF
Melrose. Holan. according 10 his
own story, discovered 10 sticks OF
dynamite in a small hole immedt-
ately under the rail. Hohan threw
the explosives into the river nearby
aud FASTENED 10 notify the Melrose
station agent When the north
bound train arrived It was held
bach until thorough investigation
could be made. and then proceeded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04
EEbu Root, Behind Closed
Doors, Tells a Thing
or Two.
Jumps on the Committee
for Mol Returning
Obligations.
fsy United Press

wAsuxeroN. Ma uuele
go Vas scolded io,ley hy Sec
- a. state Eiihn Root behind
~ e,,s.d doors u the house com
$500 ~ an appropriation A re-
-, a ne pfoceediusa 81 the com.
- sAaws that tho secretary
s.,,ss,,d a stern lecture On inter
s.,, etiqaottc. IN Which be
s.e.,ss cat that this eouniffs De
.s.s-senl toward other nations t.
sssaAls q considerable improve
neat -
49, d seadlng Invitations IL
s,-sisn Countries for all sorts q
s.ssiars and exhibitions here he
- i thlnk sometimes se have
,..,.s,t 10 the Importantly Of pro
!. - arr Interested without ful
zaasins thar ne cannot send
!. hsllatloa without lneuftinE an
seseable obligation.
s-4s.sfy Root had come - the
r.sstol psftiealNflY 10 So anpfo
.-'..5ous fof this nation - PARTED.
-. n she entenuial Industrial 81.
n..is,cs II Quito. Ecuador and The
~ American scientific congress-
!, ns.nos AIRES lie Is also inter
.ssea "a he appropriation n SEQ
- ar ne Iapsness exposition.
Hxs Invite people II come over
lsse and make a saceTss Of under
n.iaxs that our people have an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04
ROBBERS SECURED AT
LEAST $5@,OOO

PITTsBuRG. May t.-instead OF
the loss occasioned by the robbing
OF the Adams Express company car
on the Panhandle railroad last
Thursday might being $500 as has
been stoutly maintained by officials
of the company mp 10 today. II Is
now rumored that the loss viii
reach close to &5Oe, 600.
The robbery Is said by members
OF the Pittsburg detective force to
be one Of the biggest ever pulled
off In the United States.
Today men and boys found more
gold coin In the vicinity OF the
hnldup at Walkers Mills, A mum
Der Of S. gold pieces were found,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04
CLAIM DUKE WAS
STRICKEN IN AN
OPIUM DEN
(sY United press.l

NEW YORK. May Further
news tending TO show that Duke de
Chaulnes. late husband Of the for.
mer Theodore Shonts. Of New York.
was stricken in an opium den and
that he was removed TO his hotel
IN a dying condition Is contained in
a cable to the New York Times
from Paris
The cable says the duke was
taken from the den by a police of.
fetal and that Il was not until after
hts death ia the hotel that his wife
realized the real cause Of his de-
mise
II develops. says the Paris cable.
that de Chaulnes went to the den
accompanied by an intimate friend
Of his sister. the duchess q Uzes.
An hour later the proprietor Of
the place became alarmed over his
condition. lie seemed 20 be dying
The police official was called and
the duke was removed 10 his hotel
where the next morning he was
found dead by his wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04
BAILEY
Wins
10y United Press

DALLAS. Texas. May i-in spite
Of the tremendous opposition. Sen
ator J. W Bailey Won out IN the
democratic primaries last Saturday.
Precincts so far reported give
Bailey 7Sli5 and Cone johnson
g.. s62.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04
FIRE DESTROYS ENTIRE TOWN,
10y United Press

MANILA. May THE town Of
Autlpolo. In the provinces u MoronE.
has been practically destroyed hy
fire
-Four hundred houses were burn.
cd and hundreds Of people are
homeless. The famous shrine was
saved.
The fire vas caused by light
ming. .Antipolo Is town Of 3.5oe
inhabitants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04

SAN FRANCISCO. MAY the
case Of jeremiah niaan. former
chief ~ police. indicted for perjury
IN connection with the chars. of
conapirluE With Abe Rnef to black
mail dinorderly resorts. VAS con.
tinued TO-DAY fDr tao weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04
ON THE FRONT

The steamer CaFwin arrived IN
pot from Cnmox this mognins.
where abe has been taking on hsr
fuel supply for the northern run
She ia scheduled 20 sail MAY 10
The steamship Northwestern. OF
the Alaska steamship company. az.
rived IN port Yesterday from Val.
de1 and seward aud shifted this
marnink Ia 9uaftermnater Hafbor
where she vii 40 on dfydock for
general repairing
The German steamer ilss 81 the
Isbaen and 0strander fleet. shifted
to Tacoma yesterday where nh.
uili take on part 81 her cargo. ~
turning here to complete u. sail.
IND FOR ViadiYoaloh ON MAY 10
The steamer Humboldt sailed for
skaRsay and Nay ports last night
With a heavy carEo and good pas
senEer list.
The steam schooner Jeanle
which has been chartered BY Bal
four. guthalfie a Co 10 take a
cargo Of wheat to San Francisco.
left for that port yesterday morn.
tnE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04

as was also a quantity Of gold leaf
Hundreds searched the neighhor-
hood Tor the stolen plumber. which
many believe has been cached b.
the robbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04
THOMPSON CASH.


TACOMA. May THE hear
ing OF the ease Of Chester
Thompson. the slayer Of Judge
Emory. WAS today set for MAY
! "a before Judge Smell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04
Going North?

Buy your outfit from Theo. Willis
& Co, zoos First 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04
MINISTER IS
ROBBED
Burglars Steal Family
Jewelry While Rev.
Moody Is Preaching

While Rev syente Moody. pas.
tor Of the FIRST Swedish Methodist
Episcopal church. al Pine II. and
horon ay. vas delivering his usual
Sunday evening Sermon lant night
burglars were fansaekinF his resi-.
doucc At 1918 Minor AZ.
When the pastor aud his family
returned home they found tfse
worth u yhiuAbioa missing
Entrance 20 the moody home waa
effected through the back door h.
means of pass hey Rev Moody
aaid this morning that the burg
larry WAS committed between : and
= o'clock Mrn. MoodF It'd not
leave home until O'Clock aud the
family returned shortly after .
% clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04

IL. bcass At Pier Ten found
t-svs daily. Sc round trip -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04

Any one going fishing should see
Piper & Tafts stock of fishing
tackle. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04


The family took an inventory %
thair lunn aud found the following
articles mlanlnE One laays geld
watch and chain. one Fsufleunan'n
gold watch. one iadY'u silver watch,
oms pals gold cuff buttons. one gold
nusgat valued at o.. two swedish
coin pins. two silver stick pins.
three gold Epworth League pins.
four gold FiuKa. includins wedding
and engagement rings. one razor
with Seattle Hardware 60 print.
"a on case. one pin engraved with
W NJ ~ G. small Northefn
Hank and Trust company bank.
containing a small amount ut
money. twe gold chains With lock
cts. and two gold brooches
Burglars Knew Ground.
Rev Moody believes that the
burglary vas committed b some
person or persons Who vera &C.
aualntcd Nith the movements Of
the pastor and be family The
burglars took their time as every
possible place Of eoacealmsnt vas
searched
Police Captain Alexander Mac.
poaAid believes the robbery MAS
committed BY boys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04

Here's IN offer that should interest money.
SER. very neat buffet IL placed on sale Non.
- q saving Of fla This buffet is made Of
t1ar.essd OAK and shown In the golden aud
ses'hered finishes This number Il equipped
- tNo small drawers one lined cgae long
s.4ssf iof linens and two roomy storing cup
ysfas This neat buffet ia really worth f5f75
'sss either finish for 5000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-04


When he lGen Sherman) called
himself . happy man" there was :
tone OF just exultation In his words,
He was, indeed, happy man He
bad won great renowr, as soldier
and an immense popularity all over
the Northern country. This be knew,
and he thoroughly reliahed H All
sorts OF societies and public organi-
Sations had made him their honorary
member. and be appeared among them
az often as he could, Whenever be
entered theatre. which ne did very
often, the orchestra wouid strike uD
Marching through Georgia. the
whole audience would rise and clap
their hams. sometimes even singing
the tune and his rugged face would
fairly glow and beam With pleasure
Every social circle greeted MIN as a
mcst welcome guest, and ut receptions
and evening parties and other gain
erings the pretty girls would come
up and Kiss hina how he did
enjoy all this. McClure's magazine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-04
Descendent OF Contuclus

Hero IL a little sketch of Confuci-
US sevcntf-slxth lineal descendant,
who lives Id Yaman 81 China:
Duke K'ung received us In his ofiiciai
rCbes and was most kind and affabie.
He Il a tell. strongly made man OF
s. years 81 age. The Duke speaks no
English His Highness does not or
ten leave bis home, and has only
twice visited Picking. The large num-
Der Of members OF his establishment
who crowded into the hall 10 listen 10
the audience caused me TO ask the
Duke If he kepI large establish
ment, and he Informed that 1t con-
sisted OF fully 400 souls. His revenue
% aeIivcd from the villages OF the
nc ghborhood for many miles around,
one village as far away from Chnfou
as 400 II GAO miles) paying an an
nual sum. Ills Hlahness expressed
friendly sentiments toward foreign
ers. whom he alleges he Is always
glad TO receive when they visit Chu-
fou. Hes expressed the opinion that
English was practically the official
language Of China
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-04

DR.. and Mrs. ID. A. Royal. parents Of
Mrs. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Spaulding. who
have been spending the holidays with
the latter's mother. will return to
Clayton, Mo-. their home tomorrow.
Prof. Snyder OF Cairo, was in town
today.
The Modern Woodmen Of America
held an installation of officers last
might. wit ha fine banquet
The infant daughter of Roy Walker,
who was severely burned Dec. 81.
died the same nigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilkerson newly
welded, are here On visit to the
brides father
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Welsan Of
Mound City, spent New Years with
the formers mother, Mrs Robt Wei.
son.
Mrs. Dan Mcfarland, Of st. Louis.
lis visiting her uncle and aunt. Mfr
and Mrs. G. A. Payey.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Pavey. OF Cairo
spent New Neay's with the latter
aunt, Mrs /. Silver.
Fruit growers fear the effect of thu
warm weather, bringing out the buds
to be killed by the severe weather yet
to come. -.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-04

For many weeks the irritable naer-
chant had been riveted to bis bed w
typhoid fever. Now he was consalss-
cling He clamored for something w
eat. declaring that be was stsrysQ9.
Tomorrow you may have soni}-
thing TO eat" promised the doctor
The merchant realized that th-as
would be restraint 10 his appetite.
yet he saw In d vision mDiSst
steaming meal placed At bis bedsids.
Here Is your dinner. said me
nurse next day, H. she save III,
glowering patient Q spoonful Of tnpt-
oca pudding. and the doctor en-
phasizes that everything else You 10
must be In the same proportion
Two hours later the nurse heard 4
frantic call from the bedrhamhsf
Nurse, " breathed the man. heay-
lily, i want To do some reading:
bring me q postage stamp Har-
per's Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-04

| Mr.. A. b. Douglas of Cairo II al
| Rome on visit to mis- family
Miss Mary Linglc who has been the
guest of her aunt Mrs. G. O. Vincent
returned to her home at Jonesborc
Wednesday,
Master High Martin of Beech
Ridge is here on few days visit with
| his grandma, Mrs. Sarah Craig.
Mr.. Clarence Thompson has re
turned from Marshall, H., where he
visited with relatives.
Messrs. Chas. f. Hodges and N. H
Perry made a business trip to Cairo
| Thursday q
MRS. Albert Lilly and children have
returned from Anna where she has
been visiting her parents Mr.. ana
Mrs. Cal. Brown
Or. J. A. NJ, Gibbs made a business
trim to Cairo a few days ago
Mr.. T. J. Rushing representing
he Wood & Bennett Grocery com.
cany of Cairo, made his usual trip
hero Wednesday
Ms. i. H. Riggle and children of
Cairo, ar here visiting relatives.
NJ. and Mrs. William Robb OF
Olive Branch, were guests of f. B..
lodges and wife Thursday.
Capt Jack and Mrs. Hodges and
son Herbert. arrived Thursday to be
guests of relatives for few days.
Mr.. Harry Calvert of Mounds and
Miss Luella Childress of Cache,
passed through here Thursday after.
nocn.
Mrs. ]. s. Anderson OF Martin.
Tom. arrived Thursday to be the
'' It of relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. H. l.. Wright have re.
"rned from Newton. Ill.
Mr. e. W.. Glover who travels for
'he Andrew Lohr Bottling works was
here Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller OF Jones. |
GRO, are the guests of Mrs. Dillow.
Miss Maggie Minton entertained at
ler home Friday Misses Stella and
1thel Viniada, Maggie, Julia and Ella
siers.
Mr.. Anderson OF Anna. agent for
school supplies. was here Thursday.
Mrs. Andrew Donovan who has |
been quite i'll for some time is i'm.
proving.
Mr.. Will Pryor of Tamms was a /
business caller here Thursday.
Mr.. w. II. Parker OF Sandusky was
lere on business Thursday.
Miss Myrtle Boles returned home
rom Cairo Friday.
Mr.. John Milford OF Olive Branch.
shipped a car load OF hogs and cattle
rom this place to st. Louis Thurs
lay.
Mr.. George Roth, Of Willard, made
/ business trip here Friday.
Mr.. Frank Long of Sandusky, spent
he day here Friday. He says he
ant stay away from Unity. this
'eing leap year he will be here all the
ime.
Mr.. Shoots transacted business in
afro Thursday.
Miss Edith Hodges will return toll
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-04
Provision ,or ssu.Aassrt,semen..

Authorities who have In charge
some of England's ancient treasures
try to discourage the habit OF carving
initials on these relics A flne Of SIS
was recently imposed on a man who
had Clipped his name In letters SIX
inches high on one OF the stones In
the "Druids Circle" near keswick.
Close to the giant stone globe at
swanage special slab IL provided
for the harmless reception OF the
names OF all who are addicted 10 this
self advertisement On popular AL
pine SUBMITS names are left on caffs
In emptied wine bottles
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-04
Made 4 Mistake That Time.

A benevolent old gentlemah briu-
full OF Information saw 4 rustic sit.
ting on fence gazins earnestly at
telegraph wires, Going up to the
countryman. he said
Waiting to see message 20
long. chr
The man grinned and said. Az
The benevolent old gentleman
cot on the wall and for the next
quarter Of an hour tried hard Il dis-
Eel his ignorance m
Now he said at last. ''as you
know something about the matter.
| hope YOU viii spread your know
ledge among your mates on the
farm.
But don't work ona farm" ~
piled the rural citizen.
Where. then. may I asE?"
Me and my mates are telegraph
iinesmen, and we are testing Rsw
wire"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-04
At Valley Forge.

No more interesting subject for a
play to appeal to the people of this
great nation could be imagined than
the War of the Republic. The terrific
combat between England with her
millions OF money and hitherto un.
conquered army. and the thirteen
struggling colonies awakens a feeling
Ct pride In the breast OF every true
American. whether II be told In
drama. story or song. In AT Valley
Forge" which will be the attraction
at the Cairo opera house Monday
night. Jan. 6 the memorable conflict
is used as a background for a power.
full play.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-04
Taking : substitute.

Being very close-fsted. Mason had
never allowed himself the costly hao-
1, OF smoking. says Harper's Weekly.
He always felt himself loser waen
any one treated to cigars. But on
one occasion. when the party he was
with entered stationary and cigar
store, he made up his mind to have
his share OF the treat
Won't you have a smoke this
timeg' asked the leader.
"No. thank you" replied Mason:
hut II you don't mind. believe IN
take a pencil"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-04

The Wise Ons~So RestwaIl hes
gone He was good chap: do yoa
know what he left?
The ldiot-He left a world that
needed him. He left good name
He left behind him SO many good
deeds that IL half Of them were re-
corded his enemies. II be had any.
may have no fear OF meeting him u.
another world. He lett innumerab.e
bonds OF friendship interest bearing
bonds payable in golden memories.
He left
"Thunderl meant how much
money did lie leave.
"Oh. | don't know 7"--Life.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-04
|DYL OF TEXAS
At OPERA HOUSE
IAN OLD SWEETHEART OF NINE"
WILL BE PRESENTED THIS
AFTERNOON AND TONIGHT
ATTRACTIONS NEXT WEEK.

Jules hurry of New York, will
bring to the opera house this after.
noon and tonight one OF his most
realistic scenically equipped plays, an
idyl Of Texas ranch life. named after
James Whitcomb Rileys famous
| Dem, An Old Sweetheart of Mine
In II w, A. White-ar will enact the
stellar role of Dick Scott. In no sense
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-04
The viroinisn.

The dramatization OF widely read
novel always commands public inter.
est to an unusual degree, aud the pre-
sentation OF THE virginian" by Mr.
owen 'Vister and the late Kirke La
Shelle. at the Cairo opera house.
Tuesday night. Jan. Z. is sure to draw
q crowded house. In the development
OF the theme. Mr.. Wister has pro
duced a play which deserves to be
called the ideal western comedy
drama of America. The virginian"
shows exactly and is exactly what
comedy drama should be.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-04
Cures sleepina sickness.

Professor Koch. the great German
medical authority, who has been In
Africa about IS months, inquiring
into the causes and cure Of that
strange and widely prevalent mala-
dy, the sleeping sickness. has become
famous throughout a large portion Of
the Dark Continent. He has treated
and cured hundreds OF black men az
tiicted With the dread disease men
TONED, and has. therefore, been given
the title Of Great white Wizard"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-04
w YFx i&f w XS4 is
HE ALM)GH IRnA11ID. Ne
saA Naes .~zrf-t sss n,
Hut AdOlph FoG1d ~ ~
Kind ~ vtas r. ~

6ue Adolph FosI6 \ aS NJ ~
Kind He WI AAss
,Iwo Germans xexS ~ nm * Tv
" work. whSn o1S ~ 4 - =.
observed thsir couptryr os1&f6 =,
~ the other Slds II ~ sSSe
sweeping the Walk u front 81 W.
saloon.
Adolph,' said Hans. pointing -
the saloon man. 'yust 1o0k II ~
nider doing his own schweeping. ~
igolly, he = der InsaHest ma Sti6x-
lest man vat iss. S
No" rstcyssd Adcs3h, Re Is ut
20 stingy - You tink. IA almost
treated me vonce.
How do You make dot oudy'
questioned Hans. How could M
almost treated you vidoud doing ity"
Well dat happened dis Wv. N said
Adolph s'vone cold Eornink
dropped into Schnider's place and
sat me down BY der IRE for 1 lityls
vArmness. und Schnider vas cleaning
der bar up He looked an der boz
ties from der shelves. wiped them
clean. nnd sat dem on der bar. der
ne looked der glasses und did iiEe
wise; after dot he wiped der shelves
"a, und put der clean bottles agl.l
glasses back. Ven dis work vas np-
ished he looked over to me und says.
Veil, Adolph. vat are w going to
have Und ynst ~ was going 70
say beer. he says. rain or snowg1
San Francisco chronicle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-04

Gentlemen recently said Ger
man professor, who was showing 10
his students the patients in the asy-
lum. this man suffers from delirium
tremens. He is a musician II is
well known that blowing a brass in
strument affects the lungs and throat
in such a way as to create a great
thirst. which has to be allsyed BY
persistent indulgence in strong drink.
Hence. in the course OF time. the dis
ease you have before you"
Turning to the patient. the profess
sor asked
What instrument do you blowr
and the answer was:
'The vIoloneeilo. Cleveland Lead
er.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-04
From "An Old Sweetheart Of Mine
At the Opera House This
Afternoon and Tonight.

melodramatic, the new play teens
with stirring situations, and is PEG.
pied with real Texans of today. The
action brings into play the usual
heterogeneous gathering OF fasteners
and westerners. New Workers and
Mexicans-al brought together for
the common purpose of exhibiting
life as II really Is and not as the
melodramatists would have us be.
lieve II TO be.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-04
Emigration Benefits Sicily.

Emigration has benefited the work.
hug classes in Sicily. Labor Is scarce
now, and ia some places where only
80 cents day was formerly the
wage rate rs cents in now paid. The
emigrants leaving Palermo for the
United States last year numbered
1883.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-04
"eirth.day honors."

Four peers. II baronets and 80
knights were created by the King OF
Great Britain on his last birthday.
Nominally. the King did 1T; In reali-
ty, the Liberal ministry did II. the
birthday honors' being one OF the
perquisites OF Office.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-04
VILLA RIDGE.
90 .
January 3. 1905.

s. o. Lewis. Jr.. and wife. were
called to Tamms on the LIST inst. TO
the bedside Of Mrs. Ned Hartweg. sis.
ter of Mrs. Lewis. Mrs Hartweg was
at last account.
Leonard Armstrong. OF Mounds. was
in the city making New Years calls.
Mrs. Frank Moore and daughter Of
KY, spent the holidays with
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-04
An Illustration.

He Is SO enthusiastic. he Is al
ways getting into trouble.
That doesn't always follow"
"whzt,"
THAT ones temperament Is 70
blame. Look at the oyster how
phiegmatic 1t Is. and yet II IL con-
tinually getting into broils and
stews. American
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-04
Gamma rhro. the Rxe.

Aecordingt to trustworthy reports.
there is a treat In store for all vhO
witness the performance Of Coming
ThrO' the Rye" al the opera house on
Thursday. Jan. 2. This musical com
sdy Is described as an BprOsriously
funny coneeit which eompels laughter
from the beginning 10 the end Of the
performance.