davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
Administrators SALE

Notice r. hereby given. that on Sat.
ulday the twcnty-fi-st day of Jul}
ucst. between the hours of 10 o'clock
in the forenoon ana O'Clock in the
afternoon Of said cay. ar toe lafc res
idencc of Leslie G.. Athcrton deceased.
at Goo-c Island. in the County Of Alex.
ander. aud state Of Illinois. the per.
sanal property Of said d5co lent con.
.sistiug of eleven mnlcs. thirty hogs,
five hundred bushel OF corn. wagons.
farm machinery and other articles
will be sold at Public Sale.
Terms OF Sale:-Purchas g Of less
thar Five Doiis-s to be paid in hand;
fo- taat amount ana over. on = credit
Of ix month. the purchaser giving
uo-c. with approved security.
LEE y. DAVIS.
Adm.ri-trat0r.
June, 2oth. 1896
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
AUTO AND WAGON
Came Together on Sycamore Street
Yesterday With Disastrous Re
suits For Both.

An accident occurred yesterday nj
ernoon on Sycamore near Forfeit
street, in which an automobile owned
W Mr. Movers, the saloon man, ana
The brand new bakery delivery wagon
f Mr.. Adolf Reese. were principals
and both were damaged, the latter
more so Both vehicles were going
In the same direction at moderate
speed. Mr. Reese being in advance He
saw the machine coming and started
to turn aside The street is narrow.
however, aud is occupied by the street
car track Mr.. Reese turned his horse
onto the track as the automobile came
along, but. as is usual in such circum-
stances. the hind wheels Of the wagon
lidn't follow but slid along the side Gf
the rail- some distance Mr.. Meyers
eeing the wagon start across the
track and not foreseeing that
he hind wheels would refuse to follow
the front wheels promptly and thus
take the wagon out Of his way, starte
10 pass anu IlH uldIillhC AaA-ht .hliN
wagon and showed it along, The
wheel opposite to that struck by the
auto was pressed against the rail ana
then broke down; the shaft and box
also were smashed. and the auto had
its dash board cayed in and the lamps
shattered.
Mr. Reese says he has no kick
coming; he says Mr. Myers was run,
ming quite carefully, and is noted as
being one of the most careful driver
If the auto in The city The wagon
a new one out of the shop only sine
July 4 and Mr. Reese will be compel
I'd to use his old one until repairs car
De made He was able to drag the
wreck home and transfer his bread
ETC., to the old wagon and finish his dc
.veries yesterday Mr.. Myers viii
)ay all damages.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
DAME rHR1rTY's SCRAP BOOK.

Save all the buriap pieces, wash
and sew them together In strips and
use them under the carpets this spring.
This is better than paper for it allows
the dirt 20 sift through the meshes to
the floor.
Much time and labor may be saved
IN window washing If after washing
the glass it is rinsel IN perfectly clear
water and left to dry. When entirely
dry a moments polishing with news
papers will make il al bright as
long and hard drying and rubbing with
cloths would do
To clean a fur boa first brush ont all
the dust then clean it way through %
The skin by brushing with d wbisk
broom dripping with alcohol When
his is finished, powder IL with fuller's
earth, set away for a couple OF days.
then shake the brush thoroughly
TO remove the stain and odor Of
onions from the hands after handling
them. rub the hands with "a piece OK
fresh celery.
Il vanilla bean Is kept in the sugar
Gar r. viii give TO the sugar q very dci-
ilate flavor This ls especially desir-
able for sugar % be used in cake
baking.
Instead Of leaving the cellar untl
She last rool 10 De cleaned. We clean
81 drst as it Is then more apt TO re-
ceire a through cleaniuz We SWEEP
the ceiling walls and every corner
ta ing care that no accumulation are
Lett there % endsnser the health oi
The family Then a strong solution o.
copperss water is sprinkied over the
floor a couple of times To- serve as a
III infectant-Fa Farmers Review.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

Add 70 ore pint Of milk a cupful Of
suear hsif cupful Of fine cracker
crumbs the beaten whites Of two eggs.
a few grains Of salt. hslf a teaspoonfsl
Of salt. half tesspoonful n almond
extract. and two heaping tah.espooa-
flls Of cocoaErt Bake slowly Until
17n IiEe ru~fari. beat tie whites ri
two rr-r with hale n cuufni Of SUGAR
and spread over Tire top. then brown
lightly in The oven.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
WANTED TO GET IN
The Kitty League in the Place Of
Cairo Did Paris, No.. and Mar.
ion, Ind, Thursday.

The Danville Commercial News
says: Cairo is back in the league
again after an absence Of day and a
night, the circuit is intact and once
more the goose hangs high in fho
Kitty. Information WAS received here
from President Gosneil Friday morn
ing that the owners Of the Cairo team
had repudiated the action Of Manager
Mccarthy in giving up The franchise
and discharging the players They
have the club intact and win hang on
10 the franchise
The temporary withdrawal If Cairo
demonstrated on encouraging fact
and that is that other cities are ready
and willing 10 break into the league.
President Gosne1 stated over the tele-
phone Friday morning that both Paris
and Marion, Ind had signlfed their
willingness 70 enter the league and
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
FANS COMING UF
WITH THEIR
DOLLARS
IN BRAVE EFFORT TO KEEP THE
CAIRO TEAM IN THE KITTY
LEAGUE.
MANY ARE YET UNSOLD
But the Directors Are Encouraged and
Hopefui--Matter of Principle
Appeals to Many Who Do
Not Want Cairo to Drop

1t has not yet been definitely set
teld that the Cairo club will continue
as a member of the Kitty league
Much depends upon the result of the
sale of the one dollar benefit tickets
during the next few days 1t will re
quire $1,000 to carry the club through
to the end of the season in addition to
the amounts received as admissions at
the gate, and this sum must be rails
ed by the sale Of the benefit tickets
The tickets are good for any one game
and are guaranteed.
II the $1,000 is not raised and II is
thought absolutely impossible to raise
the money, the franchise including
players will be sold to an Indiana
city that has already made a
good offer for it, the purchaser of the
benefit tickets unused, upon presenta-
tion to Guy p. Eichenberger will be re-
funded 100 cents on the dollar for
every benefit ticket purchased.
The sale of tickets so far has been
very gratifying, but as usual in all
cases, many laboring under the i'm
preston that it is not necessary for
them 70 buy ticket as the other fell.
low" has bought EN- all, will not stop
to enquire if such is the case, with the
result that there is a hang fire" and
the balance that should be sold will re-
main on hand, killing the project en-.
tirely.
The tickets have been placed on
sale in every drug store and the men
and women of Cairo, loyal to every
proposition that has ever been advanc-
ed in the city are requested by the
Cairo Base Ball and Athletic Company
to spare one dollar and buy a ticket,
thus protecting the honor of Cairo.
heretofore untarnished by 'lay
down"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
Prince Albert Alexander Like Any
Other Midshipman of the
English Navy.

II 1t were possible to conceive OF a
boy ever wishing that he were girl
then one might imagine that Prince
Albert Alexander. of Battenberg would
like to change places with his sister
Princess Eaa. He is 19 and she is Is
Since she came out year ago she has
been pampered and petted ana made
no end Of fuss over, while since he
left school he has had to go through
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
Katie's Philosophy

Little hattie started 10 dress herself
one morning ia q great hurry. says
the Columbus Di-pa ~
Katie, called he. mother. why are
you putting your stocking on wrong
side Crt9'
@Oh mother. it takes too long to
huut a new pair. and there is d hole
On the other side
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

had said that they would De all ready
70 start Sunday.
The Cairo incident was sensation
il one In many ways. The first mt.
nation Of trouble came when GosneI
vas wired by Mccarthy that the team
had disbanded and that the franchise
was given up. In the meantime Their
were all kinds of trouble in Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
HAD NO LICENSE
Oscar Tamm Fined 500 In ST. Louis
Because His 5000 Auto Had
No Tag.

Oscar Tamm of Tamms. IT.. who
was arrested several days ago in St
Louis county for not having county
automobile license. was arraigned be
fore Justice Prizes yesterday and fined
800 and Saturdays ST. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
A BRAVE LITTLE GIRL.
How a Schoolgirl in England Saved
the Life Of Boy at Peril Of
Her Own.

Nellie Ross. a little schoolgirl Nv
ing in West Haven, England. saved q
boy from drowning in the River Rye
a few weeks ago Although the wa
ter was Il feet deep at that place.
without a moments hesitation she
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
Proposals. 10 Furnish steam Road
Roller

Cairo Illinois. July 5 1906.
Sealed proposal addressed 70 the
CITY Council Of the City OF Cairo. Hi
noe. win Do recCIy ~ up To- i-sN
O'Clock p. IT. II Tuesday. August ..
prom'mo. for furnishing the City %
Cairo with one steam road roller BID
must specify prices and terms foi
steam road roller delivered 81 Cairo
rfd- are wanfeI an rollers ui SEX and
Cd tons weight respectively
BE- order of the City Council
r s. DEWEY,
City Com irulier.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

lion Cf he frs five and one half miles
of the road bed, approximately 55o-
00Q cubic yards Of grading. etc. be.
tween Cairo. Illinois. and Beech RIDGE
Illinois. will De received by the Cairo
& Thcbcs r. u, Co, up 10 noon July
lGth. 1896 Profile and specifications
may be .ccn az the office Of the Chirf
Engineer of the Company at Cairo, III
.nois. Oh or after July 9Th. 1906
Payments win be made on the 18th
e each month Of which satisfactory
assurance win he furnished bidders
The right TO reject any or all bids
Is reserved.
T. A. SMITH.
President
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

Mr Jyues vas a member cf six Sc
sret societies A friend tiieI 70 per-
Fuaae liiHl 70 io.H ancibsr one
No. {. ssii. I want 90 spend my
su1i5y evenings a. bona ~-CIsvelaa1
Leader.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

yea have g Jar iuiers of ferns be
--a to give them p.cnfy 81 water. 4
-1 that hes hecore thoroughly dry
-1fe cr twice Is practically ruined. ~
.e1t st viii never aave the same old
strength again
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08
LELLIE ROSS

samped IN .ully .re~sed and managed
% reach the shore with tbs boy. who
Eas completely exhausted She had
recently Been taught swimming n
5000. In recognition Of her brave
dssd thx Royal Human society OF
Eagland is to present Ter with q vel
lum certificate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

Freddie Mother. what IS the baby
Nance
Mother -Th- baby hasn. any mine
Frcddi5-TEen how dil y.u know b.
belonged h-re.-Detrit T-ca Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

Eighty-fve per cent of the circuia-
ton Of the Bulletin goes directly into
the homeA
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

Everybody turn out tncay and buy q
dollar benefit ticket and Keep the gam,
going.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

The Bulletin fl delivered in thIrt,
surrounding tsEns in tine Tor u.
breakfast tabla
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

Vincennes comes today for three
games. How they win give us the
hee-haw over the misfortune she
thinks will overtake MS. LIE us At
least give her three unmerciful drub
bings before we 60 down in financial
disaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

This being Sunday the game will b.
called at o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

Cairo's reputation for gamenes,
must be defended if It takes the skin
off the back of our neck5."
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

Where are the friends Of Cairo.
VIII they stand idly by squeezing a
dollar until the eagle screens in pain
In preference TO buyiag a ticket a.
protect and defend a CdViro instiu.
ton. Some may say tiey care moth
ing for base ball and take no inter.
est IN the sport, but there is a greater
principle ~ stake han mere mat
ter of SPOT and one the, viii not down
Spreading ~ over TIE country thai
Cairo. city of 20,O3t population con.
staniiy tJasiing Of rs f"'.. millions on
deposi. in the banks, ald 81 its liberal.
ity, couldn't Cad funas tn keep a base
ball team going ara was compelled
10 "weich
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

Everybody get together root ans
pull for Cairo One dollar please, t.
push good thing alorg.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

Cairo has no WALLER streak, an
cannot for the sake Of our past record
cry quits now.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

Y During the % years of base ball his
tory in Cairo, such thing as lay
down" has never occurred before Lit
tie JON Grow" villages like Mattoon
and Jacksonville are giving Cairo the
horse laugh.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-08

Cairo. Illinois. Jure -. 1896.
Sealed proposals for the construc-
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
DeC0rating-Painting.

Spring IS the proper time for decorating.
painI ug, etc. We are artists in this line,
and can guarantee entire satisfaction. Let
do the uaintiug for YOU
4. ~. IoHLER, 1905 Tth st. NV.
Phone ConuaCrfou
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
CIRCLE
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

National Circle. No 624. Of the Pro-
tected Home Circle. held its regular
meeting last Friday night at Me- au-
ley's Hall. Pennsylvania avenue. be,
twee,. Second and Third streets south
east. and elected and installed the fol-
lowing officers for the term ending De-
cember 81, 1906;
Past president. Mrs. Mary A. Camp
bell president. A. Haas; vice president,
J. II Portch: guardian. Mrs VI. a.
GriswoUldi chaplain, Miss Sarah Gar
rett; secretary. Mrs. ". Iorene speake;
accountant. Henry T. Franklin; treas
urer. Mrs Saluda Franklin; guide,
James BeveridEe: companion. Miss Julia
Oliver. porter. Mrs. II. Z Brown. watch
man, Lucien Chauncey; deputy, Mrs.
Sadie r. Chauucey.
Reports OF the committee appointed
to audit the books OF the treasurer and
accountant show the circle TO be IT.
good financial condition. Past President
Charles +. Estes installed the newly
elected officers and made an address.
congratulatiug the retiring officers fer
their successful work during the past
term. and said he hoped the present off,
GERS would repeat the good work done
by their predecessors IN making THE
circle so successful
Short addresses were made by visiting
members from Capitol and Dupont Cir
cles. after which refreshments were
served 10 all present. and dancing and
games were INDUCED In until q late
hour.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
THINGS GOING ON
AMONG THE MASONS

During the present week the degree OF
entered apprentice will be administered
by Dawson Lodge on Monday night ana
George G. Whitney Lodge on Thursday
fellowcraft. bv Acacia Lodge, Tuesday
night; and the degree Of master mason
by Federal Lodge Wednesday; King
Solomon Lodge, Friday afternoon; and
St. John Lodge Saturday night.
The growth OF St. Ian's Lodge, the
youngest lodge IN IN jurisdiction. has
been phenomenal Of late and has thor
oughly justified the establishment Of a
daylight lodge, as II is called. because
all OF the meetings are held in the day
time. It is intended primarily 10 accom-
modate that ever growing class in this
city who are employed at night and un-
able TO attend the other lodges. although
the lodge also numbers among its mem
bers many men of prominence who seem
to be attracted by the novelty OF the
thing.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
SALEM LODGE INSTALLS
SEMI-ANNUAL OFFICERS

Salem Lodge. No. %. l. o. o. F.. neld
its semi-annual installation OF Onicers
for the ensuing term. Thursday night, in
their hall at the Masonic Temple, cor
ner Jackson and Pierce streets. Anacos-
tia
J. T, Allison. acting grand master Of
the District OF Columbia. was the in
stalling officer for the evening. with
the following assistants: W. J. Hope,
A. A. Mokes, A. B. Felter, and j. w.
Payne.
The following officers were duly in
stalled: Noble grand. George c. Click,
jr.: vice grand. Benjamin J. Cady; re-
cording secretary (slXteenth term)i
Joseph X. Dawson; financial secretary
tenth term). William II. Nash; treas
urer Owenty-fifth term, AIpheus DaVl-
son: warden. J. W. Payne, conductor
Joseph I. Waters; inside guardian
James N. England: outside guardian
Charles Nj. Lucas; right supporter 70
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

the noble grand, Charles w. Teates
left supporter TO the noble grand. VII
liam L. Beasleyi right supporter to the
vice grand. c. B. Manefee; left sup
porter 70 the vice grand, J, W, Way
land,
After the installation remarks on the
order were made by numerous members
present, and refreshments We're seved
by the good Of the order committee,
composed Of J. NJ. England. chairman;
Charles II. Lucas, and J. w. Payne
Salem Lodge, No. %. I. o. o. T., was
instituted in 1896 Joseph X. DAWSON
was the first noble grand in the lodge.
having resigned as noble grand from
Harmony Lodge. No. 9. IN order to as
sist IN the organization. At present
there are stiu on the rolls seven charter
members.
Members Of the order are cordially
invited TO visit this lodge, its sessions
being held every Thursday night
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
SUCCEEDS {. B. HAY
IN |. 0. O. F. LODGE

William J. LaVarre, recording secre-
tary Of Beacon Lodge. No. 10. 1. o. o. f..
on Monday night was unanimously elect
ed representative to tho grand lodge 10
M the uT xpiTe6 term caused by the
death OF Edwin 3. Hay, which occurred
on June II. Mr.. LaVarTe was also elect
ed by his lodge as representative 20 the
grand lodge for the regular term COM
medcing January ]. 1907
The installation Of officers for the en-
suing term was the feature Of the mbet-
ing. There was q 'aTge attendance
present 10 welcome the Incoming officers
and a most enjoyable evening was spent
IN good fellowship. TIE report OF the
auditing committee showed the lodge
to De IN a fiourishing condition. Two Of
the most valuable membeTs OF the lodge
Frederick A. Stier ana Edwin b. Hay
died during the last term.
The officers for the pres 81 term are:
Noble grand, Elvin Daniels; vice grand
William II. Grosjean. recording secre-
tary, ". J. LaVaTr0: Financial secre-
tary. James W. Colley: treasurer, Z. W.
raAford. Those elected as representa-
dives 10 the grand lodge are: Z. W.
Bradford, Joseph R. Fague. w. J. Ia
Varre. John n. Cunningham, Samuel a.
Foose, Charles J. Ziegler.
The EppOi1tive officers Of the lodge will
be e.ected tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Veterans Pay
Their Tribute
To Mrs. Tanner

Eneampment No. SO. Union Veterans
Legion. held a meeting last night. at
which the principal occurrence was the
adoption OF memorial TO Mrs. Tanner.
who met 8 tragic death in an automobile
accident. The memorial vas prepared
by a committee consisting OF Henry
SANFORD. II. I. Dean. and Alonzo b.
Mackenzie, and was presented 20 the
meeting by Mr.. Sandfcrd. Il is as fol-
lows:
In the tragic death Of Mrs. Tanner We
recognize that:
God moves Ia mysterious way
His wonders TO perform:
He plants his footsteps in the sea.
And rides upon the storm.
Deep in unfathomabIe mines,
With never failing skill.
He treasures up his bright designs.
And works his sovereign viii
His purposes will ripen fast
Unfolding every hour:
The bud may have a bitter taste.
But sweet will be the flower.
Mr.. Lincoln might have finished his
term as President and retired to private
life. and peaceably ended HIS days 10 be
ANlAtIAAAsNAA "a AbA . sA4Dl AAAlA1 Dillg ~ Gu
ex-President, but the cruel bullet Of the
assassin ended the stormy and tempes-
tuous life devoted to his country and
the preservation Of his Government. and
AZ once placed him in the very front
rank OF the worlds martyrs, in the
Temple Of Fame, TO 1--we as long as his
tory shall endure
81 IA
work. done and being done by other
loyal and patriotic women 70 say that
no woman has done 50 much for the vet
Grams as Mrs. Tanner. She has been as
ISOLATED with other loyal women IN the
many organizations created and main
tained 10 aid cid soldiers their widows
and orphans. In this field others have
been her equals. bus she had another
field. and that was the care and deyO-
ton she bestowed on her now stricken
and crippled husband; she was his com
panion in all MS Journeylngs. and but
for her care and attention he could not
have accomplished the great work he
has done, not alone Tor his comrades
but for his country al large.
Stricken down as she was IN the
discharge Of a self-imposed duty on
what would have been the last official
visitation OF her distinguished husband
10 his comrades. Il places her nigh IN
the hall OF fame as a martyr 20 duty.
and 90 live for all time In the records
OF the Grand Army OF the Republic as
one Of its most conspicuous characters,
''T0 the stricken husband and beFsSved
family We tender our most sincere syn
pathy. and on the grave OF the depart-
ed we lay an afIeCJiOnate tribute VITA
ths assurance that her work for the Old
soldiers viii live as a cherished memory
1T IS recommended that the foregoing
memorial be spread on our records. and
copies forwarded 10 Comrade Tanner,
and the city papers for publication.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
ROYAL ARCANUh WINS
MANY NEW MEMBERS

A healthfuI activity has been develop
ing among the members Of the Royal
ATcanum in this city during the past
month. and while there are none of the
record-breaking class limitations that
brought this Jurisdiction into national
prominence several years ago there is a
marked increase Of membership and the
councils are again settling down TO hard
work. Many mutations are reported and
the list Of candidates Is said 10 be larger
than at any time during the year.
Something Of a novelty will be pre-
seuted by Oriental council tomorrow
night. when the work of initiation Will
be done by the past regents, Past Grand
Regent Swain welding the gaVel These
gentlemen constitute degree team that
is well equipped % show the older mem
bers. as well 9 5 the candidates. how IL
Is dome.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
BURKART ONLY DELEGATE
TOB. F. 0. E. GRAND LODGE

Joseph 4. bVrkart viii be the only
delegate from Vashiu gton Lodge, B. p
O. e, 20 the grand lodge, which holds
its sessions this year in Denver, from
July Is to -. owing 10 the distance
nc EFFORT was made ny the local Elks
To send a large representation as they
would have dcne had the grand lodge
met in some nearby city.
Dir BurkaTt will Introduce a resolu-
ton on the death of Col. Edwin Hay.
Another resOlut~l 10 be introduced by
Mr. BuTkaTt will be in reference 10 the
bEl which has passed the House, pro-
hiblting persons not members OF the
b. p o. +. from wearing the insignia
of the order.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Mr. Legge's ConditiOn Impr0ged.

Reassuring reports from Oakland. Md.
as 10 the condition OF J. F. Legge. have
been received with great satisfaction by
his fellow -Masons. among whom he IS
held in the highest esteem. Mr.. Legge.
who is the terminal agent in this city Cf
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad has
been failing for some time and early in
the past week his life was despaired
of. In hopes that a change Of climate
would benefit him he was taken TO oak
land, Nd, where a turn for the better
Immediately set IN, and the most san
gu.ne hopes OF his friends and family
have been more than realiZed
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Mt. Herman Lodge Doings.

Mt Herman Lodge. in accordance with
its annual custom, attended divine serv-
ices in Hyattsville last Sunday evening
at First Baptist Church. Rev. George
w. Whiteside, Of Baltimore, delivering
an eloquent and appropriate sermon.
The members Of the lodge met at Ma
sonic Hall and. marching to the church
entered, led by the officers. John w.
Carter. w. NJ; w. S. Drown. s. W: G.
:. Britt, J. W; Dr. ;. NJ. Mcmillan,
marshall
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

ma ria. we'll have 20 give up that
summer trip Ny account at the bank
IS alrcs dy OyeTdraWn.
20. John, you are such a wretched
financleri Why didn't you put your
account in a bank that had plerty OF
money yI'-ChicaEO Tribune.