davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-24
Hot Chocolate Sauce.

Boil one cupful of water and one
half cupful sugar three minutes. Mix
three teaspoonfuls grated chocolate
and one teaspoonful cornstarch with
two-thirds cupful of milk. Stir H.
with sugar and water. Boil until II
lhickeus a little.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-24

ST. Louis Republic; The United
STATES steamer, the King. left the arse
nal yesterday to join the Cove nment
fleet at Cairo. The boat has been on
the ways al the arsenal for everal
weeks while undergoing repairs to her
machinery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-24
Clean the Drains.

You ought to clean all the drain
pipes connected with the house at
least once a week, by flushing them
with hot sal soda water, or a I've 30
luton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-24
ON THE RIVERS.
Difference Between River and Rail
Rates--hrgumen for a Nine
Foot Channel.
Local and General Notes.

The Ferd fierold will be up today
from Memphis. bound fer St L~iis
She had 2,S02 packages for Memphis
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-24

LIS. Aistharpe. president ~ Enierpriss
Savings Bank 10 sCieraEis swear that the above
statement e trae. 80 IRE besi uf my kn"ri-
edge and belief. -.
J. $ AlsraosFr. President
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this Ard
dar Of Juue Ias ENsA : RILET,
lsEatI Notary Public
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-24
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF
The Enterprise Savings Bank

Al Cairo, state Of Illinois. before the com
mencemeut OF business on the 18th day OF
June. i9f, as made to the Audltor OF
Public Accounts, for the State OF ILLINOIS,
nurauaatf To law.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-24

Bulletin ads payT ASK any mer.
chant that has used its columns during
tae past year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-24

The light house tender Lily is ex-
pected to come south from 81. Louis
to attend the lights.
The Pacific went south yesterday
with fifteen boats of coal, dropping
twelve pieces here of her original
tow of ~ pieces
The Sun CLEARED for Memphis at
4 a. m, yesterday with good start.
a.. t-------
The StackersLee was in port two
hours yesterday afternoon, from 81.
Louis for Memphis.
The City of Saltillo had a fair trip
yesterday from St Louis for Riyerton.
Dick Fowler got away for Paducah
on time yesterday. She will be down
again Monday.
The Charlotte Boeckler brought a
barge of wood from the lower river.
In his comprehensive address before
the executive committee of the ma
t.onal Rivers and Harbors congress
and the civic, commercial and manu-
featuring and financial organizations
at ST. Louis last May, Congressman
Fnsdell Of Louisiana, made this state
ment and fortified it by official stats
lee, rema kable as it Is;
The commerce Of Pittsburg last
year was 103,GJ0,0)0 tons, the largest
in the country OF this $4,000 600 tons
were transported by water 1000 miles,
at a cost of eighty $500 cents per ton,
and 1875 miles by railway at cost of
ninety 600 cents per ton Iron ore Is
brought up the Great Lakes 1.0J0
miles for eighty 500 cents per ton and
to carry the 1876 miles remaining by
rail costs ninety 600 cents per ton
Coal Is carried for thirty-fve $50
cents per ton for the water route and
COSTS ninety 900 cents per ton for the
Fail portion. Water transportation, IN
der well-govened conditions averages
six times cheaper than rail-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-24

The light honse tender Lily Is eX-
pected to come south from 81. Louis
to attend the lights.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-24

The river marked 23.0 feet on the
Cairo gauge al p. N. yesterday, show
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-24

The Pacific went south yesterday
with fifteen boats of coal, dropping
twelve pieces here Of her original
tow of n pieces
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-24
RESOURCES.
LIABILITIES
STATE OF ILLINOIS, ss

Total
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-24

The City of Saltillo had fair trip
yesterday from St Louis for Riyerton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-24

Dick Fowler got away for Paducah
on time yesterday. She will be down
again Monday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-24

The Sun cieared. for Memphis at
4 a. m, yesterday with good start.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-24

The Stacker lice was in port two
hours yesterday afternoon from 81.
Louis for Memphis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-24

The Charlotte Boeckler brought
barge of wood from the lower river.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
THE GOLDEN ROSE.

I had a rosa golden rose
And they who passed the garden close
Begged each a petal. bat chose
To keep my rosei
One fragrant petal one lost kiss
From out yo0r garden-And for this
/ guard my rose!
!. Elizabeth r. Finley in July
Lippincotts-
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01

chapter ,deyGted- to artists of that class
The .NasInyths EAlexander and .Patrickf
hold prominent place, and so do John
Thompson, John Wilson and William
Williams. -
There is no summary anywhere in
the book as: TO what is the essential
distinguishing Characteristic of the
Scottish SCHOOL. OF Painting: and II is
clear from what the artist-author says,
in various pages. that there can be no
good national art nor good school OF
art which is so widely distinctive from
other great schools or nations as to be
seIf-f fsoIatiye: Near the close of his
book, in. speaking of Later develop
ments.'; he says: The most ardent adj.
vocate of national art cannot deny that
recuperation and expansion must come
from the free intercourse of schools .
Another somewhat allied thought lis on
page >26S: Individuality. is a great
matter in art. but a personality strong
enough to assim1iate the finer qualities
of fererunilers. or contemporaries is
better still
Notwithstanding these modifying
statements. Mckay is a strong. advo-
cate of national and school differentia-
tion in art He is far from agreeing
with that artist who claimed that there
was no such thing as nationality In
art: that the best art was completely
cosmopolitan. This latter view he. SAYS
is only partly true-ztrue as to: certain
Of the great principles Of art. In. favor
Of a reasonable measure Of differentia-
ton might be taken this statement
from his chapter on Raebgrn:
oae thins Is to3eFably certain. Raebqrn's re-
fnovhi 10 London would have seriously hindered
the development OF art in Scotland; indeed there
might ha We been no Scottish School of Paint
ing 70 write about. and thst could hardly have
beea for the ultimate advantage even az British
art For over-eentralization rather than its
opposite S. the danger 20 which art is expoxed in
these later times and IL IS owing rot "A little
to the example af Sir Henry: that. Scotland.
whilst sending many Of It's best painters TO work
In the wider held. has always heel sble 20 re-.
tain within IT'S borders strong and Firlie school
Of pa intirg TO develop on its own lines. in way
that would have been impossible had all its abler
artists gone south
1 Imported by Charles Scribner's Sons.
New York. $2D
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01

in case they refuse. The dark cell is
not used once in a year, and yet its
mere existence is sufficient to prevent
effort to shirk work"
The author does not favor the COM
plete elimination of competition. He
only wishes to regulate 1t. He tells
the workman that 1t is not the capital
ist who is his oppressor, but the mar
ket,r and the employer and capitalist
are Just as much the slave of this
market as is the workingman. The
reason why the market is such an op-
pressive master is attributed to unreg-
uiated compe tition. The programme is
to get release by united political action.
In his closing ages, the writer has
something enthusiastic TO say under
the caption "Karttas," which word he
wishes to revive as used by Saint Paul.
in his Faith. hope and karitas-but
the greatest of these is karitas" The
writer claims. and perhaps rightly, that
neither our word Charity nor our
word 'love." as modernly used. convey
correctly to the mind and heart just
what Saint Paul meant when he said
Now abideth faith, hope and karitas,
but the greatest Of these is karftas"
{Swan Sonnenschein & Co.. London.
Imported by Charles Scribner's Sons,
New York. Sly ::
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
AMERICAN SYSTEM
OF NATURALIZATION

The long conflicts and harmonizing &
of opinions which have resulted in our
present laws ON the subject of the ad-
mission of hordes of aliens to our
shores and subsequently to union with
JUS In citizenship have their course. in
:terestingly traced by Frank George
Franklin Cwho is professor of history
and political SCIENCE In the University
of the Pacific1 In a new volume called
THE Legislative History of NaturaM-
zatfon in the United States
In getting this history the author
confines himself chiefly, to the action
about It that went on In and around
Congress In the way of discussion, re-
ports and Legislation. The history be-
gins with the Revolutionary war, and
extends to 1851. There are chapters
on s'The beginnings of native sAmerf-
canism," The period of aggressive
ma tive Amerfcanisin,'' and The Know
Nothing period At the time of the
closing of this period of our history
the great fear OF immense imrnigra-
tion was that 1t would be used for
political juggling I'm the House in
January, 1857; Henry Winter Davis
said that In the recent election i. . a
Republicans and Democrats had
rtvaled each. other in bidding for the
foreign vote Foreign allies, men
naturalized in thousands on the eve
of election, had been struggled for by
the competing parties"
university OF Chicago Press: Chi
cago. $3.50; postpaid $1.62.)
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
BOOK MAKES PLEA
!. FOR COOPERATION

An English work, called "A Practical
Programme for Working Men," is
among the recent book importations of
Charles Scribner's Sons The aim of
the volume is to try: to demonstrate to
the workfngmen the advantages of CO.
operation over competition and to point
out way to reach the full benefits of
cooperation. The second chapter of
the book is devoted to the question
Competition or Co-operationY and is
quite long one-sonle fifty uages and
In 1t the author maintains that the
failure OF cooperative colonies Is usu-
ally due to. selfishness. A brief SUM
mary Is given of the very numerous
societies founded on the Owen and
Fourier ideals. and which all began
with enthusiasm and all end In bank
ruptcy. The authorship OF the book is
anonymous.
Z The failure Of these Fourier pat
termed co-operative communities is att
tributed to. one potent cause, towit:
These communities possessed no
power of coercion" The chapter claims
that even. in the. case of the pauper
colonies of Belgium and Holland, there
is no difficulty in getting paupers to
work. although they consist Of the
LATEST of our population, provided only
there is the establishment Of a dark
cell to which they can be condemned
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
GOSSIP OF BOOKS
AND THE AUTHORS
Is @rhe Jungle. Truer

Is THE Jungle true? Or Is It an
other evidence of lively imagination
and artfuf and persistent scheming? A
government report bears it out in ev-
cry particular. and that government
report is said TO have been toned down.
Mr.. Sinclair himself. in answering the
question, rs The Jungle true?" says:
II intend The Jungle to be an exact
and faithful picture of conditions as
they exist in Packingtown. Chicago. /
mean IL to be true. not merely in sub
stance. but in detail, and in the small
est detail. 1t is as true as it should be
IL it were not a work OF fiction at all,
but a study by a sociologist; Ii Ia so
true that students may go TO It as
they would to work OF reference.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
CALIFORNIA STORY
BY RICHARD BARRY

Richard Barry has written new
book California story. called Sandy
from the Sierras." 1t will be renefn-
bered by many that Richard Barry
began his. career as a writer by being
"A reporter here in this city. At the
outbreak of the: great Oriental row
the adventurous young man left here
and went TO watch the contest be-
tween Jap and Russ, and there where
the fghting was thickest ne found a
larger field. for his abilities as a writer
and to some. extent made his fortune.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
ARMOUR'S DEFENSE
OF PACKlNG-HOUSES

J. Ogden Armour of the great pack
Ing house of Armour & Co. and one
or the big Four alleged, or proven
Beef Trust" has been hard hit by
magazine and newspaper writer's many
a time, and now he asks of the public
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01

Isn't there some one book you've
long tried to get and hitherto in vain
Try. AT the Sign of the Lamp
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-01
REPLY TO ADVICE
OF OMAR KHAYYAM

The new book OF verse, called the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08
RALLY IS HELD
BY LABOR PARTY
Independent Organization Holds
Meeting in Federation
Hall.
LAB0RING MEN URGED
TO VOTE THEIR TICKET
Effort Will Be Made to Organize
Woman's Auxiliary
Wednesday.

That the members of the 1ndepen-
dent Labor party intend to do every
thing in their power to perfect their
organization was evidenced by the an
nouncement at their rally in Labor
hall Sunday night that on next We'd
nesday night an effort will be made
to organize a ladies' auxiliary. For
this purpose a meeting will be held
at the hall at the time mentioned and
no pains will be spared IN securing a
good attendance. Enthusiasm during
the rally last night varied from silent
approval Of the remarks of the speak
ers to hearty applause.
The rigid enforcement of the eight
hour law was the leading theme OF the
speakers and other subjects that were
touched upon were the initiative and
referendum, the abolishing of the con
tract system on public works, the en-
ployment of child labor. the enforce
ment Of the Chinese exclusion act, to-
gether with the commendation of the
party's candidates and ringing denun-
Citations Of professional politicians.
Marcus Schuman Talks.
Marcus Schuman, candidate for
the lower house of the Legislature, as
serted that the parties which have
been in control during the past twenty
concentration of capital and said that
the only way in which the laborer
could secure favorable legislation was
by proper use Of the ballot.
Charles Vinson spoke principally
concerning the qualifications of the
nominees of the party and said that
no legislators knew more about law
making for the benefit Of the laboring
classes than the men on the ticket.
The third speaker, G. ]. Aston, was
perhaps the most radical, and de-
nounced both local and State officials
generally for what he considered their
neglect in the matter of the enactment
of good laws and their failure to en-
force those now in existence.
Reading on Politicians
G, J. Reading in an address during
which he was frequently interrupted
class had formerly been hoodwinked by
political parties and asserted that the
time had arrived when the professiona
politician should be introduced to the
long handled shovel the pick and other
tools Of labor and that before long the
toilers would secure through their OWE
efforts the legislation which they de
served
H. T. 3. Gray also denounced the
professional politician and urged the
laborer to support the ticket of the
party in its entirety.
d. I. Elton, chairman of the central
committee, discussed the labor situa
tion generally, urged the enforcement
of the eight-hour law, the abolishine
of the contract system of public works
and said that legislation Favorable to
the toiler could be best secured
through the election of co-laborers. Al
the conclusion of his speech be dis
played the emblem adopted by the
Party-a picture of blacksmith with
the inscription Independent Labor
Party" He announced that another
rally would be held next Sunday night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08
COUNTY ATTORNEY
IGNORES A CONTRACT
One Entered Into Between the
City and County Practi-
cally AnnulIed.

When Salt Lake City and Salt Lake
county entered into an agreement to
erect the city and county building, pro-
vision was made for the court business
that should be transacted in the build
ing. The officials having the matter in
charge entered into contract whereby
1t was agreed that in the civil division
of the city court room, which is located
in the city and county building, no
criminal cases should be tried. The
document is on file in the Office of the
County Recorder. It reads as follows:
nant, each with the other that no
building, and no part of any building,
to be at any time erected on said block
thirty-eight (3s) shall be used for a
Jail or prison or public pound, nor shall
the Police Justice or any Justice of
the Peace or other inferior magistrate
now or hereafter having jurisdiction
Of crimes or misdemeanors be permitted
to hold court therein
Block thirty-eight referred to in the
above agreement is the block upon
which the city and county build stands,
This contract is being broken almost
daily by one of the county officials.
w. Hanson, one of the Assistant Coun-
ty Attorneys is having nearly all of his
criminal cases set before Judge Whit
aker of the civil division of the City
court. Judge Whitaker s court room is
in the city and county building while
the criminal division of the City court
is IN the police headquarters building.
In addition to breaking the contract
between the city and the county the
setting of criminal cases in the civil
division entails a great deal Of extra
work. No criminal records are kept
in the civil division and all the records
have to he trnsferred TO the clerk Of
the criminal court.
If it were not for the fact that the
Assistant County Attorney has but a
short time more TO remain In Office 1t
is certain that at the rate his criminal
settings in Judge Whitaker s have been
increasing of late the entire time Of
the civil division would be taken up
with criminal cases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08
WEIRD WARDROBE IS
PRACTICALLY RUINED
Best Pair of Character Trous-
ers on Stage Spoiled for
Stage Purposes.

Ben Welch, the headliner at the Or
pheum this week, is in peck Of trou-
bic. A certain tailor who has
staud-in'' with the Orpheum stage
hands, also, is carrying load Of grief
and an uncollected bin around with
him Welch arrived in town in time
for Lillian Ashley's juvenile reception.
He unpacked his trunks and spread out
his wardrobe, which consists of some
dozen suits of dude raimeut and two
stage costumes.
On looking over this imposing array,
Welch called in the property man and
asked him to rush him a tailor. Tho
tailor came and gazed on this display
Of sartorial elegance and said that
about two days would be required To
do the job. In response the actor said
.1eo ahead and then walked out OF
his dressing room.
When he returned he found the room
stripped bare, and then there was
some back talk behind the scenes that
was really Of brand calling for a fine
on the part Of Stage Manager Wander
burg.
To cut q long story short, the am
bilious knight of the needle and sad
iron had taken the greasy old clothes
used by Welch in his Yiddish and Ital
ian stunts along with the other gar
ments. Naturally. in overhauling the
collection, the tailor started in on the
dirtiest clothes Of the bunch. BY the
time Welch got there he was busily en-
gagged in creasing the best pair of char
acter trousers in the business. Boil
suits were ruined for stage purposes
and now there is wild-eyed acto'
around town hunting up all the cast
off clothes establishments in the hopes
of getting his wardrobe replaced.
The tailor wants his money anC
Welch is consigning him TO a nasty
warm place in lieu of handing out tn
! maZuma.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08
FIRST LADIES' NIGHT
Elks Lodge Will Entertain on Thurs
day Evening.

uay evening
Thursday night of this week B. P.
o. Elks Lodge, No. s5, will hold its
first ladies' night of the season. All
arrangements have been made for the
occasion and it promises to be verv
enjoyable one.
The permanent committee that will
have supervision over the ladies' night
occasions for the winter has been ap-
pointed. The committee consists of the
following: Thomas Homer. George
Strickley, G. s. Pulver, ". u. Cooper,
4. w. Raybould. ". r. Sibley and j.
4. Place. New house rules have been
adopted which make it necessary for
members TO apply to this committee for
adrlittance cards TO the special func-
tions for any guests other than mem
bers of their families.
For this week s affair n special en-
tertainment committee of twenty mem
bers of the lodge has been appointed
TO provide for the entertainment of the
guests. Lester N. Freed is the chair
man of this committee.
The attendance viii be restricted to
members and their FAMILIES, no cards
beinr issued for this first occasion ex-
cept for one lady for each unmarried
member. The bowling alleys will be
open, cards will be played In the library
rooms and the ladies will have access
to the pool tables, card rooms, etc.
Dancing, for which special music will
be furnished, and the serving of re-
freshments In the reception rooms up
stairs will round out the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08
7. P. A. POST IS
ORGANIZED IN ZION
Thirty-Five Travelling Men Be-
come Members of the Utah
State Division.

Thirty-fve travelling men and rep
resentatives Of manufacturers and
wholesale dealers OF this State gath
cred Sunday, morning at the CONNER
cial club and organized the Utah State
Division of the Travellers Protective
Association of America. The new or
ganization is the thirty-second division
of the association TO come into exist
ence, and starts off with thirty five
charter members. It's principal pur~
pose is to advance the interests Of trav-
cling men. manufacturers and wholesale
dealers. w. A. Kirchoff Of st Louis,
representative OF the National organl-
zation, was present at the meeting and
assisted in the organization of the new
division.
Following short addresses by many
of those present an election of officers
was held. 1t resulted as follows: Pres
ident. William Harcombe; first vice.
president, Arthur Schweikhart; second
vice president, Stephen Durant, secre-
tarv and treasurer. II. w. Ruth; dlrec-
tors, A. H. Kimball, J. E, Naylor, w.
w, Rogers. Nathan Rosenbaum, L. u.
Moser, w. P. Fowler. Chairmen and
assistant chairmen of committees were
appointed as follows: Railroad-.L, H.
Downing and c. i. Hawver. Press
O W. McGill. Hotel-Thomas Wise
and Edwin Lane. Legislatlve-J. Hart
man. Employment-E. R, Woolcy. SICK
and relief-Clyde Fl. Spencer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-08
Long and shorts Ft Desky's.
Long and shorts RI Desky's.
MALE STEN0GRAPHERS ARE
WANTED
Local. Employment Bureau Cannot sup
ply Demand for Experts. A Speed
Qbo,tband noUree Started

The employment bureau of the Y.
NJ. c. A., which supplies most OF the
Office help for this city, reports a great
scarcity of good stenographers,
There has not been day since July
l that this bureau has not had on file
from two to SIX calls for men who could
do shorthand and typewriting work.
One reason for this scarcity is that
men are constantly graduating from
good stenographic positions TO better ex~
ecutive positions, having become &C
quainted with the inner workings of the
business. Another reason for the de-
mand is that so many young men mere
ly get smattering of stenography and
never quality for frst-class positions.
To overcome this difficulty the Y. M.
G. A, has arranged this year for a
course in speed stenography, this in
creasing the earning power of every
stenographer who enters the course.
MS class meets Monday and Thursday
evenings, from 1880 to $50. Mr.. Will
lis H. Fowle, formerly of the Remington
Typewriter company, is the instructor.
This course is open to men only. Full
er details may be secured by calling at
the Y. NJ. c. A. building or telephoning
1900.