davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-30

lion, also the All Of Cooking On thc
Aladdin Stove.
Gregory, Annie r. The Ileal Cook
Book
Larncd, Linda H.-'phe Hostess Of
To-day
Whitney Just How; Il key 10 the
cook books.
Babcock Household Hints.
Steve, H. b. House anu Home
Papers.
Roe The Homa Acre
Roe Roses and How to Grow Them
Bennett The Flower Garden.
Saint Maur--A Sell Supportias
Home
Magazines al The Library Ladies
Home journal thomA), International
Studio (houndl House Beautiful, GOOD
Housekeeping, The Delineaior, Won
ans Home Companion
II should be remembered that This
Il only a brief list of books bearing
on the topic Of vital importance and
thai there are many others so closely
allied as 70 he really a part. Als0 that
from time 10 lime additional boots
viii be purchased,
L. l., POWELL.
Librarian.
Cairo Public Library April rs l9n"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-30
NEW POWER PLANT
CONTEMPLATED BY CAIRO ELEc
TRIO AND TRACTION CON.
PANY IN NEAR FUTURE.
More Power Needed-charlss Garrl
son of Boston, Electrical Engi-
neer. Examines Plant and
Gives Estimates.

Tba Cairo Elc,uic and Traction
company is planning extensive i'm.
p:oyements on us power plant N
Ninth street which If carried ont sub.
s'antially will ma @ an entirely new
plant of It,
The p-c.e capacity OF the plant is
adequate for the present needs hat
the inerea sing business ia the way
Of cleclsic lights necessiiaie- addi-
tional power,
Mr.. Cha.les Garrison OF Boston. an
cxper1 electrical engineer has been
here for several DAYS examining the
plant and furnishing estimates for .
new PLAT He left last night for iha
east accompanied as far a. Ch.cag
by NJ. W p. Halliday Jr
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-30
UNION DEPOT CAST
Partially Assigned at Meeting Held at
hfmory Entertainment at opera
House on May 5th.

Miss Randolph who Is o direct The
performance Of the Union Gcpot TO be
given under the auspices Of he ladief
of the Christian church at the op@a
nonse May 5th, for the benefit of the
new churchc fund. arrived yesterday
from Nashville Tenn.
A meeting was held last night at
Ntmcry hall TO plan for the coming
entertainment a large number OF
.hose who are to take part being in
Attendance. All entered into tho plan
with enthusiasm and Miss Randolph
expressed herself as being highly
pleased with the prospect of a success
a1l presentation of tae play.
Those VINO will take part in HE pr
folmaaee are Misses nellie Hall, lii
Ian Christensen. Leila Miller, Marie
HALEY. Hattie Eisenbere, B1r.ha
Schlosser. Rhdele Hebsacker Blanche
Parsons. Bessie Tune-. Frances Far
row Matte MulyihiL Mary Pope, Nc
Donald. Pansy and Mabel Cronan,
Mildred Hinkle. Anna Peters. Fora
Ice. Loretta Fitzgerald, Rita Conn.
Ada Walker Givens.
Nesdames A. r. Stachle. II. o. Far
! row. p. II. Smyth. James Gentry H.
IA. Sickes. Kimmell. Pope: Dr.. T. y.
Morrison. a. F Staehle, Tom Rich
ards. Fred Culver Nicholas Hacker
A. :. Blockley. Walter Proctorius. ~
Allen. Leo Kleb. Jesse Gross, Her0ef'
| Sfeincl. Fred Cornell Harris Scnulhe'
harry STARK. VIII Howe, Herbert Mar
han. Robcr, and Edward Cantwtii'
Back Jones.
The Union Depot has boon giypu
!
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-30
Tn. s,renaou. LIE Of old.

This is said 10 he strenuous age.
doctors or people who dabble ia the
doctors art talk about the pace" We
all live now. the stress and storm OF
life In England IN the twentieth cen
Jury. aud so forth But are We All 50
tremendously strenuons?F Are We
greater In win or work than English
men were ia the Elizaleihan age or
than they werei say We take date ut
randsIn--in iss5. English literature
and history do not show canNinelnglY
that this is 80. London saturday Re
view
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-30
Club Ruiidina.

Sealed proposals viii be received
hy the binding committee OF the
Alexander club at the office of II. >.
Candee. No. Ga Ohio street, caro-.
Ill.,. until II O'Clock ECON, May ION.
1896 for the erection and consiruc-
ton Of A club bHlding in said CITY
according 10 plans and specifications
which NAV he seen a; tho office of {.
Knscner. architect, Cairo. H.
Separate bids will be received Tor
the general conatruct on for the heat
inc aud for the plumbing.
The comm Tee reserves the right 10
reject any aud all bids.
II. $. CANDEE,
Chairman Huiding Committee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-30
PRINTERS WERE GENE RoUs
TO SAN FRANCISCO BROTHERS

The Union printers 81 the country
we're not slow nor nlggardly IN re-
spending 10 call for aid frcn san
Francisco. Messages conveying money
10 tneir strickea brethren in the west
poured in promptly ftom all parts O
the country and At lat accounts th'
donations from them aggregated
S1IG75.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-30
SURETY COMPAN
Signs Bond For $1,000 Fer 2. z. Greet
man, Who IS in Hanos Of the
Law at Chicago

F. F. Creelman. ~ Chicago. uf The
n +. Creelman Lumber a Manufaclur-
ing company former resident II this
ii y, who was Indicted Friday for bis
ccnaect on with the failure. df the
BANK of America OF Chicagn has given
bond for SS.oa0 before Judge Kasan
! agh His bond was signed by a surety
eomPaay-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-30
\. rAsr..safare.

Characteristic Of the readiness of the
celt is n reply noted ia Leaves From,
the Dsafz. of Henry Greville.
II cannot get oyer spnr nose. said a
frank American woman 70 the lrisli
r.psess<f .'sller Grattsn. Whose uose
gas aatseued. sLi
s'So won.ler. you cant. he retoit-1i.
for the bridge Is broken"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-30
had Arguments.

The historic inciden. Of Young Tory
heir 60 a dakrdom being l'eited with
rotten eggs while making political
speech is. .Ah be remarked Nll,lng
the mess from H. fars. 4 have always
sad Inst iilf arxaineats of my opYo-
meats were tinsonud-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-30

Ovvron IS colorless iasieiess.
odofless gss forming siehtninths OF
the Teish- % safer and more -ban
one-hfth - the vn'LAe Of AIR u has
been li,ueaed aAd frozen b. SIR
lanes IeeszG
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-30

Every little while there appears 3
want al. which IS aimed 50 directly
at you that IL # we're a bullet you
vonld BE hit
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-30

A souvenir ot the monument 10 Tie
late Toul Reed has been presented 10
the president by Representative Aliea
on behalf of Maine 1eople. fhc Maine
people propose 10 erect A monument
costing 10000 or 100000 10 Reed, and
the money is being raised by popular
subscriptions The president was one
of those WHO subscribed. The souvenir
consists of parchment In token Of his
subscription. II hears lAe portrait
of Lhe fpn.o.s spe.Lker VI tlle house.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-30

The ST Louis Waterways. Journal
saws. Dispatches from Washington. ID.
G.. announce he resignation of Ralph
j 'Vhnledge. supervising inspector Of
the Fourth district. -teamhoai inSpec.
tion service VITA HEADQUARTERS az 81.
Louis. was accepted by Secretary Met
calf. 10 tak, effect the close of bus!-
ness last Saturday. Considerable inter
est was manifest bcrc & me case. be,
cause OF Ihe tact that sumo months
ago Mr.. W,htlcds va. ulder investi-
cation 10y a -pecial committee Of the
department a. The result Of charges
aeainst him by certain St Louis
Steamboat men. but nothing was toun
10 Justify the allegations, and III com
mittcc so reported. The matte. accord
ingly was allowed To drop and MI
| Wliiledgc has continued his duties.
M information was given as 10 vino
hi. -ucce- sor will D.. ll health Is
given by 81 I.ouis friends Of Capt
Whitledee as me cmlsn of his resigna-
ltion at the time of his eXonerati1n
following an investigation OF charges
growing oui Of rivalry betweea eXcur-
| sion steamers Last snmmer Capt
| Whiiledec sia-ei that he expected u
iretile a. con a. the matter wa com
pleiely cleared mp. lie was supervising
inspector az 81 Louis Or cighl years
and Is well snONn to rigclmen- He
ua- Formerly assistant harhor master
and was conn 1ctei with tIe old An
ch0I line of steamers. Tie T. 4 year
OF age aad re ides al 1890 l-acled'
layenue The position pays 5000
yea. ami there are laid to- "a numbei
lot appii anis Tor d.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-30

For Purity and quality of Beer
cheerfully recommend pahst MiIwar
kee Beer.
CARL II. SCHCH.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-30

The fine excursion steamer j. >.
came INTO port yesterday with big
excursion Of over $50 pccple on board,
from Paducah anu way poiats. The OK
cursiou was uadcs the auspices OF tde
Central Labor Union of Paucah.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-30

The !. 5 from Padncah and the ".
W. from Hickman, both with eXcur-
slons. were the only boats coming
and going yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-30

Memphis News ScimiJar: The caulk-
crs and ship calpenters of Paducah
are enjoying harvest AMI arc wo. H.
ing full im1. No hands are idle. The
!. y. Hook is on the Paducah dry
docks for general repairs The big eX'
curslcn teamer Louisiana. thar has
been in the Lon willie aad Evansville
trade. wa lifted out on the Paducah
marine ways early Thursday for over
hauling The City OF Wheeling. of the
Lee line. of Memphis. was let IN the
river flom the Palucah marine ways
hst Wednesday and is in splendid
condition and ready for service The
Ohio valley docks. in the Duck
Nest" are being enlarged and vii
.oon be- ready for the handling OF
boat ana barecs ct all .izes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-30

Capt. Henry Parfee is taking The
Beaver down The river with maleflat
for The ietlies
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-30

Master and pilots are notified Of
The following now lights: Virginia
Point above Catlett burg Wikoh
Landing above Twin creek. The notice
Il signed by James II Oliver, com
mander United States Navy, inspector
Fourteenth Lighthouse district
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-30

The lighthouse tender Oleander,
Commander s Cook. t. S, n" in
charge. viii leave Memphis Wednes-
day morning on her quarterly tour OF
Inspection of post lights, On her trip
she will put lgnis In their proper
channels pay off light Keepers and
furnish oils
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-30

sent. is. 1883. was the exact date OF
he having Of the cornerstone OF the
main capitol building BY President
Washington Excepting the central
portion. Ii Was burned BY the British
ii 1914 rhr entire building was I'm
l,hpd lA 1927. The rotnecstohes fol Tie
extensions NJ the north aud soliil ends
of tn main building We're laid by
President Fillmore Iuly 4, 1891. when
Daniel Webster was The orator. The
extensions. which contain tie present
senate and house chambers. We're tfst
occupied ia 1857 and ls99.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-30

The ]. r.. Finley t. due up win
empties from New Orleans.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-30
Dead letter Office curIos.

one OF the ctlrio~ OPENED lii HE dead
letter office recently was set VI false
teeth OF mammoth proportions They
were spmicircular ia shape and meas
ured twelve inches around, The teeth
were well made and beautifully pol
lshed, set in terra Gotta base and
weighed four pounds. Another curious
suecimen received was stuffed Owl,
but this had become badly damaged
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-30
ON THE RIVERS
Bio Excursion From Paducah On the
j. S.-Rivers All Falling
Light Tender Coming.

MusselI shell fishers are working
their was mp he Waha h.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-30

The foundation 1t tie hhaGhiilceht
new house office building b completed,
and The door beams for the Iirst story
are nov III place The senate office
building. which Is ia course OF con
struction Immediately north Of the
capitol grounds, j. not ms far advanced
is the house buiidiAs, ana lts corner
stone cannot Dc laid AZ the present SEES
sion Of congress.
These two buildings When completed
Mil take the place Of additions origi-
nally proposed ID the capitol building,
hut which were objected T. on ne
Ground that they would mar the areht-
tccfural scheme Of that structure. Each
of the new buildings viii occupy 4
complete square of ground, and they
will be magnificent white structures ~
classic design 10 harmonic with the
rapitol AMI library Of congress,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-30
won't Ride AStride.

Alice Ko0seycltt ungworth. While size
delights in hor>cback riding. prefers
The old fashioned sideSaddle instead OF
the one modelled after the mems sad
die. which 50 many OF her sisters affect.
This preference was shown when
Colonel William +. Cody t"Buifalo
Bill''i desired TO make the White House
bride wedding present He wrote
To Miss Roosevelt asking her prefer
ruce. "a side or astride saddle
Miss Roosevelt promptly responded
that she did not Use the "aslridr' sad
lie. colonel cody therefore had ohe
~ the finest side saddles ever made lii
thr United States sent 10 The White
tInuSe. He has since received u letter
OF thanks from Mrs I.ongworth and
one from President Roosevelt.
The italian Ambassador.
Baron Mayer Dies rlanches. the ltHl
ian ambassador. who has been absent
since last fall. Is not expected to re
turn from Italy before the beginning
~ the summer.
The ambassador had To leave Wash
iuctou on account Of his health. hut
he will return 10 his post unless one
of the European diplomatic positions
/ Is rendered 10 him. Baron DIES flanclies
/ has made an active study OF the imhl-
I grafton Of Italians 10 this country lie
l has travelled extensively through Tie
/ southern states with "a view ~ direct
t,o Italian Immigration 10 those ayri-
cultural states instead Of la Tie al
ready ovepcr0w,ied cities
insanity Iucr~a.ing.
INSANITY has iucr-lst-d 40 rapidly in
line District ~ Tuluiahii sinrr lsJG
. that The commissioners who govern Tie
/ federal district have begun an invesii-
cation 10 ascertain the rau~c of the IN
crease. Ia ten years tie Increase has
-l,..ep from, iys commitments 70 'ise Ia
sane asylum 10 +47-
Carl. SCHDFIEID
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-30

Postmaster General CortelN"u mas
suppicd the chairman of Tie house
committee on appropriations with "a
memorandum as to the actual cost 10
the p0stotiice department or hahdlihg
the seeds furnished by the department
of agriculture for free distribution.
AS nearly rs can be estimated the
cost of carrying "a pound OF this mail
matter varies from . 10 cents he
saws. Il have been Informed that the
aggregate weight Of vegetable ana
flower seeds distributed annually by
the department of agriculture under
frank is 6g0.OOO pounds. The estimated
number of packages Is I.300,oo. COM
uuting 1T the lowest estimate. - cents II
pound. the cost of handling this matter
is S54.J00.
He pointed out that the 10000
packages clog the malls and take NJ
the time OF large number OF clerks
and carriers. which might be otherwise
probably employed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-30


Almost Identical with the laying or
he cornerstone OF The Inted states
capitol by President Washington near
IN ll3 wears ago MAS Inc ceremony oI
LAYING Tie conversions ~ me new OIL
ice building for members of The house
uf representatives. Federal Masonic
lodge which had Charge Of Tie cere-
niony ia Wasllingions time, ilad me
honor Of 81 inghg The cornerstone or
he house annex Into place.
lu accordance Mith tradition the
stone Il III The northeast corner ui Inc
building. Aud its location corresponds
will that OF the capitol cornerstone.
Since he original capitol was hnllt
wings have been added III the north
and soath ends. 50 the keystone VI ihe
building II NOW We'll toward the center
of That great structure
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-27
GTdiron Giants of the East
viii Fight forHon0rs z odav

Cambridge, Mass. October 26.-(Special)
The preliminaries are over, the coaches,
for the greater part, have picked their
chosen ones for the various positions and
are now engaged in the strenuous work OF
hanmering their elevens into perfect ma
chimes to meet the heavy campaigning
that lies ahead. Last Saturdays games
were practically the end-up of the tryout
season, though of course there are light
games sandwiched in now and then.
There have been so many surprises
sprung this season that one hesitates a
long time before committing himself to
any statement that savors of prophecy.
Last Saturday was no exception to the
general rule, for there were several sem
sation sprung, the most notable among
them being the terrible drubbing that
Cornell gave to Bowdoin and Pennsy $
reversal of form and resultant victory
over the powerful eleven of Brown, who
up to that time had not bsen scored on.
There was no small bit ofxurprise when
Harvard slaughtered the eleven of the
Springfield Training school and buried
them beneath a score of A points to 0.
The best that Yale had been able to do
the week before to the same aggregation
was to get two touchdowns to their none.
Tomorrow there will be three games of
especial interest, viz: Harvard VS.. West
Point at West Point; Pennsylvania VS..
the Indians. at Philadelphia; and Prince
ton VS.. Cornell, at New York. Yale meets
Amherst at New Haven and should pull
out victory without taxing her strength.
There should be an interesting tussle
when Gettysburg and Swarthmore meet
on the same date for the former tied
Pennsy to 6. while the latter got off
with a to victory from the same team
The most interesting part of Saturdays
programme is the match that is to be
pulled off in New York between Cornell
and Princeton, and it is a difficult matter
to pick the winner. Cornell has the big
gest score to her credit of any of the
major teams. she having run up in six
games a grand total of 165 points. to her
opponents 16 After her first game, in
which she was played to a standstill By
Colgate with 0 to result, she has
played consistent offensive football. and
has not made fewer than four touch
downs. In her last game she made -
points against Bowdoin, whom Harvard
beat earlier in the season by 10 to 0
score. In the same number of games
the Tigers have gathered in 141 points to
their opponents 4. The only team thar
these two have played in common is
Bucknell and the result indicates that the
two teams are pretty well matched. for
Cornell won by score of "A to 6. while
Princeton got off with the big end of n
so to 4 result. When all these results
are weighed it seems that on offence the
two are pretty well matched. with Prince
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-27

ton having the better on the defense
Princeton's goal line has not been crossed
while three teams have managed TO got
over Cornelrs. The Cornell team fools
That this is its.chance to win from Prince
ton the first in many years, but the
Ilgers Will be there with that indomta-
Die grit that has at last turned the tide
on many hard-fought field. The game
should be a battle royal
The Quaker-Indian game is also very
uncertain proposition The Red Men have
not shown themselves exceptionally
strong, and neither have the Quakers.
The former, in five games. have gotten
los points to their opponents A, whereas
the latter, in seven games have massed
only 141 against %. Up to last Saturday
the Pennsylvanians have shown lack OF
ginger and about all the other essentials
that 1T takes to make football team
successful; but in their game against
Brown they showed a complete reversal
of form and won handily by a score of, Il
to o.. If they hold the gait they had in
that game they likely to get off with
the Red Mems scalps. But the Quakers
have been too unsteady to be counted on
to any great extent.
Harvard goes away from the Stadium
tomorrow for the first time this season,
and will meet the army boys at their
citadel on the Hudson. The Crimson
should win, but not without stiff OPPOSE
ton. West Point has played consistently
since the blowing of the first whistle and
up to the present has not been scored on
Harvard, on the other hand, though she
played raggedly at the opening of the
season, has shown improvement in every
succeeding game. and last Saturday her
offense was almost Irresistible is is shown
ny the way she showed under the Spring.
field team Lockwood and Foster the
first string half-backs, have proven to be
terrors to any defense. and Burr and
Keesburg, the two regular guards, have
been in every play helping the runner
along A man who saw last Saturdays
game and who has been following the
Crimson eleven for five or six years. said
pull together so.
As the season grows older, the open
play is becoming more and more per-
fected. There is never any telling what
stunt is going to be pulled off on the next
play nor what the result is going to be-
There is scarcely a game played now
in which some unexpected turn is not
taken which brings the spectators to thev
feet. Take plays on the line, with Ions
half-back scooting around the end. double
passes, forward passes, quarter back
kicks, and similar stunts are pulled on
every now and then. and sometimes re.
suit in a brilliant gain or a somplete
loss. The unexpected seems to be the
order of the day, and football has be-
come more uncertain than ever before.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-27
The Players Themselves.
BONAPARTE FACETIoUS.
One Man Urges War as Means of Get
ting Rid of Undesirable Element.

Washington, October 26.-Secretary Bon
aparte has received a letter from resi-
dent of Louisiana, suggesting that the
United States should force 'all the
toughs, bootleg desperadoes and bad char
acters generally" into a war with some
vicious nation" in order that the unde-
sirable element might be killed off.
Secretary Bonaparte, Replying. said that
as the correspondent did not give his plan
in detail, he was unable to give an opinion
as to it's merits, but he called attention
to the fact that it had been the experience
in war that the percentage of desirable
citizens killed was larger than the per-
centage of bad character.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-27

Knitting o the Souis-Nfaude Clark
Iy Allan Drake-Charles ID. Gibson.
Flligree Bahama Katherine
Box-Henry Harland.
World; The Common Lot-Robert Herrick.
Richard NayMaurice Hewlett
Rupert Prisoner Tristram of Bnt
Anthony
Rallies; The Amateur Cracksman-E w Hornung
o Mississippi Bubble-Emerson Hough
Thompson's Progress. J. Cutfe Hyne.
Friday-Frederic S. Isham
Ledestar-Sidney R.
A Daughter of the Sioux A Knight of Column
Princess Arms, The Medal
Honor-Capt. Charles King.
Singular Smith-F1orence NJ.
Kingsley
The Quest of the Golden Girl-Rchard LIE Galenne.
Wofville, Wolfville Days. Wolfvle Nghs-Afred Henry
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-27

Southern Railway will sell
round trip tickets to Augusta,
Ca, on Oct. 9th, 28th and Goth
at the special low rate of $10.38.
Tickets limited for return until
Nov. 18th, 1906. Go by the
Southern, the quickest way.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-27

gan the use of the tackle back formation.
The weak spot in Auburn's line was
found, and repeated gains of ten yards
were made. Soon the goal was neared, and
Auburns doom was sealed. When there
remained but two minutes, Tackle Stone,
like a catapult was hurled against the
Auburn line. 1t wavered, and out of the
debris, came the touchdown that won the
game.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-27
Mail Order

Mail Ordpr for books in this sale must
.------ "a w be accompanied by postage
to the amount of 10c for each book ordered.
When more than two books are desired, it is
often better to send by express. No orders
after Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-10-27

Southern railway for Florida points
Through sleeping car from Birmingham TO
Jacksonville commencing November g.
leaving 4:05 p. M For winter tourist
rates, schedules, sleeper. reservation and
complete information, apply to NJ H.
Bone, d. p. A, NJ Coxwen, C. p. A.
Morris hotel building 10-27-30t