davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-03
THE CURING OF CONSUMPTION,
Great Work Being Done in New York
POSTGRADUATE Hospital


POSTGRADUATE Hospital
For the benefit Of poor consumptives
unable 10 leave their work, or 10 go
rom home to more coDgenial eli
mate, the New York POSTGRADUATE
Hospital some years ago set apart
portion Of its free dispensary. Soma
If the methods employed are described
n Parsons.
The patients report at the hospital
twice daily, and these daily gatherings
give the physicians In charge IAN op.
portunity to cross-examine the pa
TENTS. 10 correct their faults Of living
and instruct them how to make the
most of their means. The patients
are hidden to eat all they can OF
wholesome food, allowing an interval
Of five hours between meals Things
specifically barred are tea, coffee, CO.
Goa. chocolate. vinegar alcohol in any
form. beef tea and meat extracts. II
is preferred that the patients do not
use tobacco Fresh air and cleanliness
of person and surroundings are insist
ed upon Frequently the patients oc-
curatioR will not permit OF his con-
trolling his supply Of air during tde
day, but he must sleep with his win.
dows wide open In all kinds of wealth
er Why do We hear all this talk
about the great necessity Of fresh air
in curing consumption? The reason
Is that heat and energy are convertible
terms; that if the fat you take into
your system is to be utilized as energy
It must be kindled, and that to kindle
anything you must have oxygen, which
is found in proper quantity only IN
air that is fresh Women patients who
wear ccrsets must take them of.
Besides being instructed as to the
method Of cure, the patients are
taught that the curing of cause Of
IL tuberculosis depends as much. If not
more. upon the determination and viii
Of the patient as upon the skill of the
physician"
Some heroic struggles are made by
some Of the patients who are deter
mined to get we'll The writer tells of
one POOR woman who. with both lungs
affected and a cavity in her chest. sat
bundled up a whole winter in room
with the windows wide open. while
she sewei with fingerless gloves, blow
ing on her hands now and then to re-
lieve the numbness. Her perseverance
was happily rewarded with recovery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-03
Korean Woman Comes to Study.

Miss Melissa kim a native Of Ko-
rea, has arrived in San Francisco.
where she VIII study medicine There
is a general movement among the
women OF China and Korea. Miss Kim
says. in favor OF higher education.
and her Intimate friend in HOo-Chow
was Sing Wong Using Ling, Chi
nese girl. Who has recently gone 70
japan TO study law there and VIII
practice in he japanese courts. But
few Korean women have come 10 this
country thus far and Miss Kim is the
first TO speak English al all She is
% years old.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-03
put asnnrtsnanr in Hole.

Beals c. Wright. the tennis cham
plon. was eating reed birds
When The reed bird season comes
round. he said. i think Of my cousin,
an enthusiastic sportsman.
Ny cousin once went On a reed bird
hunt. and had excellent luck. The
family. en- his return, toasted.
his wife. a week or 50 later, said
10 him:
How many reed birds was it that
you shot, do you remember
Just two Dozen said my cousin,
and all beauties
Then the grocer said bis wife,
has made a mistake. He charges for
only eighteen
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-03

After The tea things had beer
cleared away The yorrg wife came
over and sat on hu5hy's knee. pu- her
plump arms about bis neck and kissed
him half a dozen times.
Wei what is il now he querie5.
a new dress. dear" she answered
"But don't yOu k1ou that times are
awfully hard just @ present. be
queried
OF course I DO" she replied
That's why ] want 10 give the poor
dressmaker something to do.--Chi
cago News
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-03

Marine Ways to receive attention In
the way of repairs The model barge
Carter is still on the cradles.
The rema MS of Ray Palmer. the
young man who me so sudden death
at the Chair factory Monday night
viii be taken to Metropolis and bur.
led in a cemetery near that place. II
being the family burial ground De.
ceased was IS years of age and leaves
his parents. a brother and a sister
to mourn this sad demise.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-03
In The Boston suburbs.

whittier away. little boy2' incuir-
ed the wellmeaning stranger
I go to swim, sir. replied the spec
tacled infant.
and where do sou swim?" persist
ed the stranger.
Il swim. sir. the infant made an
swer. in the shalloweT puriieus G.
excessive dampr ess" - q veiand
rsT.ar- Tr.s1r-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-03
DON'T THROW YOUR
HEEL. AWAY.

II Is not necessary, CUBAN
PIPE CRATES (DISCS) were
invented so that you could get
benefit and flavor Of every
grain Of your tobacco.
You are no longer obliged TO
suck into the mouth nicotine
mixture and thus suffer the dis
comforts of tobacco hearts,
burning or irritation Of the ton.
que, spending one-half of your
time unclogging your pipe stem
getting ready to smoke. The
CUBAN DISC is a FILTER and
permits only smoke to pass
through the stem.
One of the two sizes Of discs
will fit your favorite pipe or
anybody elses.
2 Plain (both sizes) worth
25c for ...............1oo
! silver-plated. worth Use
Tor ....~.,.....,...,...1o c
/ Gold-plated, worth soc
for ..r.................15e
If yodr dealer cannot supply
you send to the
CUBAN DISC COMPANY,
Worcester, Mass.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-03

President Jordan Of Stanford uni
versity has had occasion to decide that
the fact that valuable ancient curios
presented 10 the university acre stated
By the donor to have been obtained
through spiritualistic revelations does
not taiat tie cur.os.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-03

$50 a. m. Daily Cnlcago NtsuDule Limited
arriving in Chicago Al 1890 a. m connecting
with al ernoon l. aims for al points east and
north.
1i20 a. m. Daily -. Louis Might Li@ites
IRVING in St. Louis st : :Oe q. m, connect II
II Union station Tor all points west. Sleepln'
'srs open at g:45 D. m.
$40 a. m, Chicago Daylight FEprsss
srcept Sunday, makes sll stops between OAirr
md Chicago, arriving in Chicago a. $3.50 o. u
$40 a. m. IT. Louis Morning FTueeas
rcept Sunday, arriving in 81. Louis At H.
baking All stops.
II;l5 a. IN. ~. Louis Fact Mail. art .
ug In st. Louis ii go p. m.
ms a. m. Chicago Mid-iat Special
rriving IN Chicago, 81 p. m.
2:35p. IN. Daily -. T.nuis Limit ~. ar
wing 90 st. Louis al o. D. 10, connecitnr
Union station for Kansas CITY. Omsha. Der
-er, San Francisco ~ d a ! points west
p;35 q. IN. Afternoon Express for Oftv
En- aKham, Nation, 1olonA, champagne ( l.
go
500 p. IN. Thebes accommodates.
T:Ob o. IN. Chicago ans Easf@rn E1.
yress arriving ia Chicago - 30 =. m Indian
ipolis 7:25 Cincinnati, 30 =. m, Buffalo, SO
m. View York 1850 q. m Sleeping carr
Chicago,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-03

To have your advertisement read
by the greatest number of people II
must appear In The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-03
SOUTHERN DIVISION


NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA, At
LANTA, JACKSON VILE. HA-
VANNAH. VTCKsRURa
and JACKSONVILLE.
800 q. m. THE Dixie Flyer Memphu
9ashEiile and Jackson Fiile.
$40 g. m Memphis snd We lea . Lfmif
ID via MemFbis, arriving Ia Memphis Il s:e'
:. m. and New Orleans Sis p. N.
N:ti0 a.. m. Paducah and ouisyiils.
la p. m, daily, Memphis and W. OrIsau
East Nal arriving in Memphis at 7ss5 , m. snc
New Orleans 81 $50 a. n.
lii p. m, daily, Nashville, OatsnooEaand
atlanta.
$3.50 pm. Memphis and New OFiss1n spscls
srrive IN Memphis - u 5s .. N, Esw Orlsan
II 81 g. m.
e:f5 =. ~. PaduoAh .nd f,oaf vile.
eS-Fof throuEH tiCEsts, sleeping car Accom-
nodations and further Information apply al
nhnois Central PASSENGER Station Cairo, NJ.
B. ". Gross, IN. AT.
s. O. HATCH. G.PA
A. HANSON Passenger Trafic Manszer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-01-03

pacennnnrc For New Yo-k and eastern
oooOhNCio cities shonid bear in mind
by many hours, leaving Cairo a. 100 p. ~. and
arriving ia New TX at7.sl the second day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-17
THE SOFT PEDAL.
Fargo Young Woman Robbed In Park
by Oily Tongued Escort.

1t was an expensive stroll which
Andrenna Thoen took through the
park at Fargo Saturday evening, ac-
cording to the Forum of that city. The
exact amount that she is loser as re-
suit OF the stroll was $25, according
to the story she told Judge Ryan. and
that amount she charges that William
Shores stole from her.
. 1t appears that Shores and Miss
Thoen spent a very pleasant evening
walking about the city and visiting
the different places of amusement.
Finally Shores suggested the stroll
through the park. Miss Thoen was
very much pleased with Shores en-
pertaining manner and accepted the
invitation. So favorable an impress
sion had the young man made that
Miss Thoen objected but mildly when
Shores offered to carry her hand bag
in which was carried her purse con-
tanning $25 in cash.
In the center of the park the young
couple seated themselves on bench
and Shores playfully opened the hand
bag. This aroused the suspicion of
the young woman who Immediately
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-17
SANE OLD TACTICS.
Herald's Misrepresentation Policy
Carried Out In Convention
Ren0rtS.

Bismarck Tribune: In its conven-
ton report the Grand Forks Herald
following its usual policy of misrep-
resenting the republican organization
OF this state. stated that the machine
in desperation was Offering to sac
rifice Stockwell." This statement Is
altogether and unQualifiedly false. MIR.
Stockwell. as state superintendent,
was upon the first and only list of Of
ffcers the republican organization
agreed to support for denomination.
This was done before the Walsh county
delegation agreed upon any candidate
for support. 1t was done because 1t
was in line with the organization pol
icy of supporting good officials for a
second or third term as the case might
have been. At no time did the organ
ization leaders suggest or offer the
retirement of Mr.. Stockwell. Mr..
Stockwell. like some other of the re-
publican officials nominated, was nom-
mated without regard to local differ
ences. but because the people of the
state at large and the organization
leaders in particular, realized that
"one good term deserves another" was
good policy. So far as the Tribune
is able to discover. the only move
against Mr.. Stockwell during the CAM
paign was that made by the Grand
Forks Herald. which endeavored early
in the campaign to inject factional
politics in the Walsh county situation
and to embarrass Walsh county. the
machine organization and Mr.. Stock
we'll by demanding that candidates of
the republican party announce their
adherence to certain platforms that did
not at all concern the main issue in
North Dakota. And the Tribune is
further convinced that those who pro-
fessed to be the warmest friends of
MIR. Stockwell would have sacrificed
him without hesitation had they been
able to gain a few votes by so doing
something that the organization lead
ers never once offered or permitted to
be offered during the struggle for con-
troll of the convention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-17
The Worlds News
By TELEGRAPH.
TO PARADE WITH BRYAN.
Antitrust League Completes Plans
for Reception OF Nebraskan.

Antitrust League Completes Plans
for Reception OF Nebraskan.
Evening Times Special Service.
New York. July 17.-Plans for the
reception which the Commercial Trav-
ellers' Antitrust league expects to
give to William Jennings Bryan We're
completed at a meeting OF the plan and
scope committee Of the organization
ut the Victoria hotel. MIR. Bryan, 1t Is
expected, will reach here on the Prin-
cess Irene. of the North German Lloyd
line, on August 20. The reception has
been set for August 80. Mr.. Bryan will
stay aboard the yacht of Edward Field
Goltra. an old friend. meantime.
On the morning of the reception day
a committee will meet Mr.. Bryan at
the Battery. and he will be driven up
Broadway to 59th street. across to
Fifth avenue, and downtown to the
Victoria. where he will stay until the
reception at night at Madison Square
garden. This parade feature was a
moot point yesterday. Some feared
that the Antitrust league would make
a slim showing marching up Broad
way with Bryan" but the committee
eventually decided to tackle it.
Lewis Nixon presided at the meet
ing yesterday. 1t was decided to have
Augustus Thomas act as spokesman
for the reception committee. Governor
Folk of Missouri, will be chairman of
that committee. and introduce Tom
Johnson of Cleveland. who will pre-
side at the reception. Norman E.
Mack suggested that invitations be
sent to the democratic members of
congress, the chairmen of democratic
state and national committees. and
democratic governors and mayors to
act as honorary members of the recep-
ton committee.
Ex-Governor Douglas of Massachu-
sets. was made chairman of a COM
mittee to obtain the assistance OF the
business interests of the country in
making the reception success. John
W. Tomlinson of Alabama. was chosen
chairman of committee which is to
draw up communication to the pub
lie telling the motives underlying this
reception to Mr.. Bryan. A committee
of which John ~ Bogart, commissioner
of licenses. is chairman, was chosen
to enlist the labor men in the move
ment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-17
NEAT INSPECTOR.
DR.. Houck Will Look After All Packing
Houses Having Interstate Trade.

A young Pennsylvania. DR.. U. G.
Houck, was recently put in charge of
the administration work under the new
meat inspection law. He will have
control, under Mr.. Melvin, chief of
the bureau of animal industry, of the
1000 or more inspectors who will be
stationed at every slaughter house en-
gagged in preparing meat for inter-
state trade.
DR.. Houck has been in the inspec-
ton service for a number OF years and
has had experience in every branch of
it. For three years he has been the
travelling inspector, his duties being to
see to it that the inspectors performed
their duties honestly and in accord
apce with the strict notions of Sec
rotary Wilson, which. it was shown,
during the inquiry into the conditions
in the packing houses, were much
more severe than the law permitted
him to have.
Preparations for the Inauguration
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-17
CLIMBS THE LOFTY
SP|RE Of OLD
CHURCH
Human Fly Engaged in Demol-
ishing DR.. Parkhurst's
Church.
Special 10 The Evening Times.

Special 10 The EHcMtnS ItMes'
New York, July 17.-Preparations
for the work of removing the spire OF
the old Madison Square Presbyterian
church (Dr. Parkhursts) have been
started. Robert Merrill has the con-
tract for tearing down the spire and
the upper part of the main church
structure. He is a veteran at the
business, and is widely known as
''Steeple Bob" He will not tackle the
lofty part of the job in person. how
ever, but will be assisted by Philip
Callaghan and John Buckley.
Callaghan has put up some rope
rigging and begun putting up the first
platform, which will be about eight
feet below the top of the spire.
Under the system which will be fol-
lowed, it will not be necessary to
erect scaffordng on the outside OF the
spire. The rope rigging will hang
from the top OF the spire, and as soon
as the first platform is in place the
work will be begun.
In putting up the rope rigging Gala
CHAN went up inside the tower by lad
Gers as far as the structure is square.
There he got out of a window, and
climbed up along row of finals, as
the stones which jut out at regular
intervals are called.
The space from one final to an
other, however, is nearly five feet, so
it was a pretty ticklish job standing
on one final and then pulling himself
up to the next without the help Of a
rope. He had to climb in this way to
the top.
The top OF the spire is 294 feet above
the ground, six feet less, it is said,
than Trinity's. There is no cross at
the top. but the final stone knob is
about three feet high. The spire will
be demolished and lowered to the
ground stone by stone. The work will
be done on the outside until carried
far enough down for men to work in
side There will then be less risk of
accidents through material falling tC
the sidewalk
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-17

of the new inspection service are about
completed. Rules and regulations in
accordance with the new law have
been made, but they will not be pro-
mulgated until after Secretary Wilson,
accompanied by DR.. Melvin, chief of
the bureau. and Solicitor McCabe, has
visited Chicago and conferred with
the chiefs of the inspectors at other
important packing house centers. They
will be in Chicago Sunday for two
days conference with the chiefs, after
which they will ask the packers If
they have anything to suggest.
There Is report that Chairman
Wadsoworth of the house committee on
agriculture has made plans to visit
Chicago during the time Secretary
Wilson is there. 1t will be very sur
prising If he appears there at that
time, simply because he fought the
scheme of Secretary Wilson to the ex-
tent of his powers, quitting only when
the storm of popular criticism created
by President Roosevelt's various COM
munications on the subject compelled
him to surrender. His appearance at
Chicago during the conference between
the secretary and the chief inspectors
and later with the packers will be re-
garded as very peculiar.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-17

demanded the return of the property.
After some parleying the bag was re-
turned but an investigation revealed
the fact that the $25 was missing.
"It must have dropped on the
ground" Shores is alleged to have
said, and forthwith he lighted several
matches by the light of which he
said he hoped to locate the missing
property.
Miss Thoen refused to be deceived
by the accidentally lost theory and re-
ported the matter to the police. The
result was the arrest of Shores, who
pleaded not guilty in Judge Ryan's
court this morning and continuance
was taken until tomorrow morning.
In the meantime Shores will linger in
the county Jail unless he can secure
bonds to the amount of $3.50.
Count Tolstoi lately added bookbin l.
ing to the numerous skilled trades
which he already practices. He spent
the first half of last winter in binding
in leather library of 400 paper-bound
volumes, doing everything, from the
making of the covers to the gliding
and lettering, with his own hands.
Paints and wall paper at l. King
mans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-17
CONDITIONS IN IRELAND.

ase0tIated Press 10 The EveDlng Tlmea.
New York, July 17.-Sailing on the
steamer Caronia from this city today
is party of sixty prominent Irish
American residents of Chicago, who
purpose to spend the next three
months in Ireland investigating the
true condition of that country and the
opportunities it offers for. the invest
ment of American capital. On disem-
barking at Cork the party will be met
by DR.. Douglas Hyde, chief promoter
OF the Gaelic revival. Under DR.. Hyde's
guidance the party will visit every
part of the island, ascertaining the
facts about industrial conditions, edu-
cation. depopulation and other vital
questions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-17
ATLANTIC HORSE SHOW.
Pres. to The Evening TT,

.AaaOcfated PfeNH TO The Evening TImea.
Atlantic City, N. j., July 1.-THE
biggest and best" is the general ver-
dict Of the society folk and summer
sojourners who thronged Inlet Park
today at the opening of the annual en-
hibition of the Atlantic City Horse
Show association. 1t is the eighth
exhibition of the kind held here and,
RS matter of fact, is eclipses in both
number and high-class of entries all of
the shows that have gone before. In
the sixty classes are the prize winning
equines from many of the most fam
Gus stables of the east. Judging was
begun soon after the opening today
and will be continued until the exhibit
ton closes next Saturday. Thousands
Of dollars will be distributed in prizes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-17
A. o. II. CONVENTION.
Hibernians Meet IN Biennial National
Convention at Saratoga Springs.

: Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Saratoga Springs, N. Y; July IL
More than five hundred delegates who
are to attend the biennial national
convention of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians attended solemn high
mass at st. Peters church this morn
ing, Archbishop Farley of New York,
being the celebrant. This afternoon
there was parade of the delegates,
followed by the formal opening Of the
gathering in Convention hall The ma
tional president, James E. Dolan of
Syracuse, presided. Other national
officers and directors of the order in
attendance were D. j. Hennessey of
Butte, Mont; NJ. J. O'Brien of Rich
mond, Ind: James T. Carroll of Co.
lumbus. Ohio; James O'Sullivan of
Philadelphia; G. J. Butler of Louis
Vile; P. D. Farrell of Grand Rapids,
and John T. Heating of Chicago.
The business sessions of the conven-
ton will begin tomorrow and continue
until the end of the week. The ladies'
auxiliary of the order also is in ses-
sion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-17
RAILROAD NEWS NOTES

Minneapolis Journal: Speculation
Is rife among railroad men as to the
meaning OF the reincorporation of the
Northern Pacific Express company,
under the name Northern Express
company.
The opinion Is general that it means
merger Of the express business of
the Hill lines. the Great Northsrn. the
Northern Pacific and the Burlington.
Heretofore. the express business of
these railroad companies has been
handled by three different companies,
the Great Northern. the Northern Pa
cific and the Adams. 1t is matter
of common report that the Gre It
Northern and Northern Pacific express
companies have always been owned
by the same interests that control the
railroads OF the same names. The
Adams Express Company, however. is
an old company that operates on many
railroads and is independent OF their
management.
The lease that the Adams Express
company has on the Burlington En-
press business has not expired. but 1t
is intimated that when that lease does
expire, 1t will not be renewed. but the
business will be handled by an en-
press company owned and controlled
by the Hill interests.
If this be really the program. and
one express company is to take care
of the business of all three of the Hill
lines. the new concern will handle
traffic of immense magnitude. A
present the mileage of the Burlington.
with all its branch lines. is $3.50
miles; that all its Great Northern $3.50
miles. and that of the Northern Pacific
$50 miles. making a total of 2O.679
miles. 1t may be that the newly in
corporated Northern Express COM
pany will be used to assemble all eX-
press trade of these 10000 and more
miles of railroad
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-17
PENN. ENDEAVORERS.

1nsoc1ated Press to The EVenInE Time..
Altoona, Pa, July 17.-Altoona has
capitulated to an enthusiastic host who
have gathered for the state conven-
ton of the Christian Endeavor Union.
An excellent program of music, papers
and addresses, in addition to the usual
reports and other routine business, has
boen arranged for the three days the
convention will be in session. The
president of the state organization is
Rev. r. G. Bannen. D. D., of Williams
port. and the secretary. NJ. D. Lathrope
Ut Carbonate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-17
LAKE ORION CONFERENCE,
Associated Press to The Evening Times.

Lake Orion, Mich, July 17.-Scores
of young people have arrived here for
the institute meeting under the aus
pieces of the Michigan Epworth league.
The formal opening takes place this
evening and the institute will continue
five days. The program provides for
Bible study, addresses by ministers
and laymen, mission study and depart
ment conferences. Bishop w. F. Old
ham Of New York, DR.. w. A. Quayle of
Chicago, Rev. Eugene Allen of Ypsil-
anti, Rev. w. F. Stewart of Detroit, Dr.
r. e. Day of Albion, and w. H. French
Of Lansing, are among the scheduled
sneakers,