davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-01

|
The Boeckeler went to Hickman
with an empty barge.
The Herman Paepcke brought UP
| two barges of logs
The Dick Fowler was in and out as
usual yesterday. She will be the Pa.
ducah packet today.
The Georgia Lee arrived from Mem
phis at 2 D. m. and was here two hours
exchanging freight, clearing for st.
Lopis at 4. p. m
The John s. Summers came UP with
barge Of logs. derrick boat and
one empty.
The Courier-Journal says two
thirds of the best river men Were
country boys born in the woods and
reared on the farms" That seems to
be the case in most of the walks Of
Fife
Capt. Ed Howard Is loading barge
with lumber for the Mound City ways
There is more coal loaded at Pitts
burg and ready to leave on the first
good rise than has been there for
years.
The James Lee COS on tn ways at
paducah for a thorough repairing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-01

Col. and Mrs. Frank l.. Harris who
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. G.
Fry of Tenth street. viii return to
their home at st. Louis today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-01
A Garden Contest

Here is seasonable contest with
which to test the thinking ability OF
ones guests. The list may be writ.
ten in booklet form and the outside
cover made in the shape of flower, II
tire IfUstUsng Sutuu the use
of water colors. One page may be de-
voted to vegetables" and one to
flowers" The key is given below:
VEGETABLES
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-01

A wise wan,
Wins. t. y
In history. & 90
A kind of shot. ..'.
Couples. 80. \. Z
A labyrinth. ~ N.-.d
Letters. - ~
Antics. t.
Predicaments. AZ u
Relation to pomp ARy~ e7S
Part of a river. A.
r rlsa.ss no,.u.... 'A9
FLOWERS. I@4%-
Wounded deer. I
Worn by a clever animal. e.,
Time for afternoon tea.
Easy way to get rich.
Worn by women.
Herds.
Property of a single man.
A parent.
What you did this morning.
A ROSTERS article for the toilet.
Blackeyed Susan.
Sweetened letters.
Scalloped edges OF cloth. ~,-
Part of the eye. =
KEY TO VEGETABLES.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-01

Hon. Miles Fredk. Gilbert has re-
turned from trip 10 Mobile, Ala, on
professional business,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-01

The Dick Fowler was in and out as
usual yesterday. She will be the Pa,
ducah packet today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-01

Mrs. Edward j. McCabe will leave
Monday for the northern lakes where
she will spend the summer. She will
be Joined at Decatur, H.. by her
mother, Mrs. Montgomery Wilson who
will accompany her, both going for
their health.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Chanes Adams have
returned from their wedding journey
TO Chicago where they visited the rela-
tives of the bridegroom. They are at
home to their friends at 2OOi Poplar
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-01
PURELY PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. K. Brown re,
moved to their new home on Thirty
fourth street yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-01

Mrs. d. H. Burton and daughters Of
Jackson, Tenn, formerly of this city,
were here yesterday en- route to Rock
dale, Tex, where they were called by
the serious Illness of the formers's
niece, Miss Laura Vanderventer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-01

The John s. Summers came up with
barge Of logs, derrick boat and
one empty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-01

The James Lee Cos on tn ways at
paducah for a thorough repairing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-01

Capt Ed Howard is loading barge
with lumber for the Mound City ways.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

turned home yesterday morning. Mrs.
Il. B. Langdon, who came home from
California early this month, will prob
ably go to her lake home at Mime
tonka Beach same time in May. Mrs.
Truesdale, who is building hand
some summer home at Minnetonka
Beach, will also go out as soon as the
weather permits. Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
R. Rand left Monday night for the. east
to meet Miss Mary Rand, who is at
Bryn Mawr college. They took their
daughter on vacation trip to the Hot
Springs. Mr.. and Mrs. !. o. P. Wheel
wright returned Friday morning from a
trip to Europe, and are at their home
on Harmon place until they open their
country home at Minnetonka Beach.
Miss Amalie Mccullough Of Brain
erd, Mimi, has been visiting with the
Chauncey r. Lambs on Clifton avenue
for few days, and left for Clinton,
Iowa, Friday evening.
DR.. William f. Leonard left Friday
evening for Philadelphia. The we'd
ding of DR.. Leonard and Mrs. Lonita
B. Heishley will take place Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Bruchholz Of Bry-
ant avenue, who will be among the we'd
dlng guests, Went east aDOuC d Week
ago.
Mr.sand Mrs. w. M. Savage Of Port
land avenue are planning to build a
beautiful home at their country place,
some miles out of Minneapolis. The
Savage farm is one Of the choicest spots
on the Minnesota river, and it will
make truly artistic setting. for the
large colonial home, which is to be
erected. There will be everything per-
tanning to comfort and elegance about
the home and in keeping with the elab-
crate plans will be the artistic sur
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

church on the evening of Feb. IA. Miss
Laddy was one of Mrs. Holbrook g
bridesmaids and Mr.. Previtt was an
usher.
Miss Laddy is member of the Theta
Delta Zeta sorority and quite num-
Der Of affairs will be given for her. Mrs
Lindley W. Holbrook and Miss Eliza
beth Edison have already arranged for
an afternoon affair to be given May
at the home of MIS-. Holbrook, 2115
Portland avenue, at which Miss Laddy
will be the honor guest.
Miss Lillian Bladon, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Bladon, whose marriage
to Wayne Ferris Browning of Ham
mond, Ind, has been announced for
Wednesday evening, June 6, will be
the first bride to be married in Trinity
Baptist church. The church was built
last year and was dedicated in the fall,
but there has not been a wedding under
it's roof, and Miss Bladon will be known
as the first bride of the church. DR.. L..
A. Crandau will read the service and
the appointments for this Inauguration
wedding ceremony will be very beauti-
full. Miss Bladon is to have bevy Of
will probably be the ring-bearer.
Miss Helen Margaret Blackmar is
another Of the early June brides. Miss
Blackmar is the daughter of Mrs.
Georgia A. Blackmar. and her marriage
to Sydney Carmen Meyer will take
place at the home of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Clark, 1910
Portland avenue, at 8 o'clock. Miss
Blaclzmar is also member of Trinity
church, and DR.. L. A. Crandall will
read the service.
While speaking of weddings let me
tell you that there is one Of the girls,
who is soon to become bride, who has
solved the problem Of addressing invita-
tions in a novel manner She will in
vite all her girl chums to an afternoon
| tea. and her invitations will read "A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
Dramatic and Social

pen and ink tea for each Of the
guests is to assist her in addressing the
Invitations. The pretty penholders,
which the girls will find, are to. be souy-
enirs Of the day, and the girl who adj
dresses the most envelopes in the best
handwriting will be rewarded with a
tiful writing set. The idea will COM
bine two purposes in most delightful
manner, for every bride knows that it
means a lot Of work to address wedding
cards, but in this way social pleasure
will tighten the burden and provide no
end of fun and entertainment.
place, has issued invitations for
bridge whist party to be given Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. John De Laitttre and Miss De
Laittre will receive quite informally to-
morrow afternoon at their residence, "a
Grove street, for Mrs. David Blakelev
Of New York. Mrs. Blakeley formerly
lived in Minneapolis and is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. De Laittre. No cards
have been issued, but as Mrs. Blakeley
when living in Minneapolis, her friends
will be delighted to have an opportunity
to greet her Miss De Laittre will leave
the latter part Of the week for Virginia
Hot Springs. =. ri
Karl De Laittre and Miss De Laittre
will entertain at box party at the
Roosevelt performance tomorrow even
ing. . -.
One Of the features Of Easter week
will ha tho cnriac If ~ ~ h
IN honor OF the group Of twelve women
OF Waterloo, Iowa, who are to be the
guests Of Mrs. Lou S. Cass in St. Paul.
The party will include Mines. E. L..
Johnson, 81. w. Brown, Gland B. Cass,
J. L. Leonard, A. E. Ham, Alfred Long,
ley, George Lichty, Harry Lichty, Fl.
Reed. Charles Pickett and F. M. Shil-
liam of Waterloo, Mrs. L. B. Burton Of
Madison, Wis. and Mrs. Frank Annis
of Usage. Iowa. 49,
The affair is to be a sequel to a house
party which Mrs. Cass gave two years
ago at her home in Waterloo. at which
she entertained the group of Minneapo-
lis women, who are to be hostesses next
week at number of decidedly smart
affairs. They are Mines. G. P. Bratno-
Der, David L. Fuller, WI. Carpenter,
Charles H. johnson. E. W. Brace and
H. A. Barnard: Mrs. Cass guests will
arrive wednesday morning in Mr.. Cass
private car: and Wednesday evening
Mrs. Cass will give beautiful Japan
ese dinner Of twenty eight covers for
her guests; Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday will be gay with luncheons, din
ners and suppers, for the st. Paul host
ess and her Minneapolis friends will
provide a half week Of festivities quite
unheard of in the social annals Of Min
neapolis.
Mrs. Cass was a resident of Mime
polls from 1901 to 1908 and returned to
st. Paul about six months ago. =
Easter, like all holidays and festivals
has it's own special celebrations and its
gatherings are different from those of
any other day in the year. The early
service In the Episcopal churches rouses
people at an unusual hour, and after
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

w
the service something must be done, so
there will be any number of breakfast
parties today, followed or preceded by
merry Easter hunts for candy and col
ored eggs which are hidden all over
the house and lawn. It is great fun and
even the older people enjoy it, as, armed
with tiny baskets in which to hold the
finds, they follow in the wake of the
shouting, laughing youngsters.
Of course, it is not to be compared
with famous Hyde Park corner in Lon
don, or even Fifth avenue in New
York, but it does very well and any
one who will walk up Nicollet avenue
tomorrow after IL 'clock, if the day
is fne-and the clerk of the weather
holds out a hope that nothing will pre-
vent the donning of the Easter fnery-
will see a procession that is only to be
viewed on one day in the year. Hun
dreds Of men and women in their new
spring clothes walk sedately from ST..
Marks procathedral on Sixth street up
beyond Westminster church at
carry Easter brightness to all corners
Of the city. .--s..., a.s
All Of the Minneapolis people who
are in Italy went up. to Rome for
Easter. Holy week in Rome always at
tracts the curious as well as the de-
vout, for nowhere in the world is the
ritual of the Catholic church exempli-
fed with such ceremony and pomp as
at st. Peters,. Mrs. H. F. Douglas,
Miss Marion Douglas. Rev. and Mrs.
Marion D. Shutter and their son, Arm
old, 7. B. Janney, G. B. Lyon, the
Misses Nan and Adeline Smith, Miss
Adah Blackwell, J. T. Barnum, Miss
Barnum, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Gregory
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Bag
lev and Ralph Bagley are among the
Minneapolitans who met last week
under the shadow of st. Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Gale, Mrs. Morris
Hallowell and s. G. Gale have been
spending the holidays in England and
will sail from Liverpool April 20. Mr..
Hallowell will open his home at Fern
dale the middle Of the month, where
Mrs. Hallowell, after short visit with
her son and relatives in and about Phil
adelphia. will join him. Mr.. and Mrs
Gale will also go out to their home at
the lake as soon as they return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin B. Koon, who have
been OF Nassau this winter, came home
yesterday morning. and Mr. and Mrs
Charles Cranston Bovev.t who have had
the Koon residence on Harmon place all
winter, will go out to their country
home at Ferndale, Lake Minnetonka
Thursday.
Mrs. IT. G. Truesdale, who has been
spending several weeks in the east. re.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

Barnum. Miss Kellie was the maid Of
honor of Mrs. Frank 0. Fernald at the
double marriage ceremony Of the Misses
Stanford, which was one of the beauti-
full midwinter weddings; it took place
Kellie and Mrs. Fernald were sorority
sisters, and Mr.. Barnun, who is a
Beta Theta Pi man, was one Of Mr..
Fernald's ushers. incidentally, Miss
Kellie also caught the BRIDES bouquet,
or at least part of it, for Mrs Fernald
threw her flowers into the pew where
the Kappa Alpha Theta girls were
seated during the service.
Another Of the May brides, Miss Ger
heart IS story similar incident. Miss
Laddy and Eugene Previtt were attend
ants at the Holbrook-G Grain wedding.
The ceremony was one Of the handsome
events in the Fifth Congregational
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
LOVING CUP FOR MCALL.
New- York Life Clerks to Honor
Their Former President.

Nearly nine hundred clerks of the New-York Life
Insurance Company to give a loving cup 10
ex-President John A. Mccall
Only the clerks viii be allowed to contribute to
the cost OF the cup. No officer of the company VIII
be asked or allowed to put in penny and the con-
tributions OF the clerks will not exceed % cents in
any case They will range from 10 cents TO bO cents
and II is expected raise about 500
II has been reported that Mr.. Mccall IS going into
the real estate business, that he is out of the
New-York Life But il was said his former office
yesterday that nothing was known there o. any
such intention. 1t has also been reported That ne
was going make extended trip In europe
John c. Mccall was asked yesterday about the lat-
in TT
Senator Armstrong, Mr.. Hughes and James Nc
Keen worked diligently yesterday on the report
OF the investigating committee. Mr.. Hughes ex-
poets to give all his time to insurance until March
! at the earliest. With this end in view he has
broken away entirely from his office pracuce OF
law.
Timothy L. Woodruff was not in attendance yes
terday at the Offices of the reorganized Provident
Savings Life Assurance Society. and there were no
surface Indications there Of a great change IN the
methods Of its affairs chairman Of the board OF
directors Edward w Scott. the former president,
VIII remain In practical control of the society MT
woodruffs interests are believed to be too extern
sive permit of his devoting large part OF ms
time insurance
The Metropolitan and the MutuaA reserve 0i0 NV
at the post for the fifth heat Of the Insurance
Reform Handicap. Frederick A. Durham. on
Mutual Reserve is picked by many experienced
t Srs a. sS u " ALEXANDER wife Of the ex-pres-
dent of the Equitable. has sold her cottage at
George D F[dridge vice-president Of the Mutual
Reserve last night denied the rumors that FREQ iG
erick a Durham. president Of the company, m
tended to resign He said that until ten days ago
Mr. Rurnhara' s health was in serious q condluon
that It was thought he would be unable to fulfil the
duties of his Office ,z 49,
MI Eldridge said that Mr.. Burnharn Would go
or six months or until he has fully regained ms
health He will then return to this city and resume
his place as head OF the Mutual Reserve, ne sald.
Mi Eldridge denied positively that there was any
had feeling between him and Mr. Burnharn we
are the WarTnest friends. he said, and we are
working side by side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
BLACK CAT Il HOODOO.
Merry Party Lost Supper and Had
to Walk Miles.

Morrtstow7, Jan. 5 CspeciaD.-Because a black
cat and her kittens ate their supper last night,
ten Morristown young people had TO take long
walk across country this morning, being taken
for yegy men, by the way. The party, six young
women and four young men. went to sub
scription dance given by William Lee. OF Mount
Tabor last night. The women provided the sup
per, and Lee promised to give the party a straw
ride home
All went well until 1t about o'clock.
Then the company focked into the dining room
TO eat There they found black cat and seven
kittens eating the supper. Then they decided
they were not hungry and determined to go
home.
Lee would not bring them back TO Morristown
unless he got So A hurried searching OF
pockets and purses brought to light 81 81. one
white poker chip. two buttons and three hat
rins of some value Lee remained obdurate and
the entire party started for home ten miles
away.
Before Morris Plains was reached two Of the
voung women had TO be carried. When they
reached that place all were ready to rest The
hoodoo of the black cat had accompanied them,
however for the station agent, they say, drove
them away with his revolver and threats Of
teIephoning to the sheriff, being fearful APP
parently for the safety of his safe. BY taking
turns carrying the young women. the party
reached home after four hours tramp. Most
of the party stayed IN bed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
DISCUSS STREET SIGNS.
Ciuic Bodies Committees to Call on
Borough Officials.

J. Z. Brewer the president Of the organization
Of civic bodies who have banded together to com
pell the municipal authorities 10 put up signs on
street corners and TO number the houses presided
at a meeting of the bodies at the Bar Association
rooms No q West 44th-st.. last night
There were present at the conference representa-
tives from the Harlem Board OF Commerce. In
dependent Club OF the Ast Assembly District, New
York Board of Trade and Transportation, Real Es-
tate Board Of Brokers. Washington Heights Tax
payers Association. West End Association, Young
Mems Municipal Club. Postal Telegraph Company
and the United States Express Company
President in his report, said that the city
authorities had neglected the work OF putting UP
signs the intersections OF the streets in the
Borough of Manhattan and said that while Borough
President Ahearn had told him that he had $4,000
spend the signs. the work was far from
completion.
a committee Of seven was appointed TO call on
Borough President Ahharn and ind out just
what sections Of the Borough of Manhattan had
port to the Borough President in any attempt he
might make to have the street intersections prop
erIy named The organization recommended a
blue field with a white letter claiming that this
easily as in the daytime.
The plain numbering of houses was then taken
I'D and a committee was appoined to see the
Borough President and find out from him just
houses, business buildings and vacant lots num-
bered that they could be easily distinguished
night.
The organization Will meet again when the two
committees. who Will be appointed by the presi-
dent have time to confer with the Borough Pres
ident and get his ideas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
RAID FOLLOWS ARREST.
Syrians IN Alleged Embezzlemerst
and Smuggling Cases.

Salem Gael thirty-nine years Old Syrian
living at No. 2,407 S5th-st.. Brooklyn, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Detective Ser
FEearts Drtsoon and Mccarthy. Of the Central
fOfice. He was locked UP at Police Headquar
tiers charged with the alleged ernbezzlement OF
a check for $1,000. The complainant Ma
.eeve Maloof. wholesale lace importer OF No
a7 Broadway.
According to Maloof and the detectives, Gael
sHho is confidential bookkeeper Of the house, was
sent to the Coal and Iron Bank on December %
TO cash a check for 81 900 # is alleged that he
kashed il and then disappeared. Gael was not
found until yesterday. when he was arrested
Mr.. Maloof says that a partial examination OF
The houses books has been made, and short
5ege of about Sc, 500 has been found which, 1t is
feared. viii be increased.
I Acting under the direction Of Inspector Clay
Son, Of the Custom House e trunk containing a
quantity Of fancy laces valued at $4,000. was
Seized later in the day. The trunk and It's con-
sents were taken from the salesroons OF y. NJ
safa1oof d Co. The Custom House officials re-
sused TO give out any information regarding
syke seizure but admitted that such raid has
rbeen made.
private Information which was received from
sthe warning factions of the Syrian Church 1t
Is alleged that the laces were struggled into
sf.his port recently. but under what conditions
rhe Custom House officials refuse TO say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
MR.. ORR TO MEET "NYLIC" MEN.
Will Attend Annual Convention of Associa
ton at Lakewood. N. ],

Lakewood n. J., Jan. 5-President Alexander
E Orr of the New-York Life Insurance Com
pany will attend the annual convention Of Ny
nc" an association of agency directors of the New
York Life. TO be held here January Is This
will be President Orr's first opportunity Of becom-
ing acquainted with the leading business produ-
GERS of the company. It is expected that he viii
make an address. in which he will outline the
policy which he intends to pursue as the new head
of the company. Rooms have been engaged for
g5O rersons and they will remain here four days.
AGENTS of the New-York Life who have written
a Prescribed amount Of business during the year
are invited to attend this annual conference. The
expenses of the trip to Lakewood and the en-
tertainrnent of the agents while here are paid out
of the "Nylic" fund, of which George W. Per
kins treasurer.
''NyIfc" conventions heretofore have been jun
The gathering this year. 1t is announced, will
be q more serious affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FORnGN PnRTs


Liverpool Jan SAILED. steamer Reliance CSr) Cand-
c,herbourg Jan 5 2:25 a u-saIled steamer Aner1ka
southampton Jan 5-Arr1ved. steamer Trent (Br
Farmer New-York via Kingston. Colon etc. and
London. Jan Arrived. Narrsgansett cBr).
Montevideo Jan previously steamer Aymerio
(Br). Shotten. New-York for Buenos Ayres and
Rosario
Barbados Jan ARRIVED Atreto Cr) Stranger
Southampton for Kingston. Colon. etc. and New
Manchester Ian ARRIVED. Terence d3r Byrne
New
Para Jan 3-ssed. steamer Cearense CBr). Kemphouse
FremantIe Jan ARRIVED steamer Cape Corso (tsr)
Mcleod. New-YOrk via ST Vincent G V. for Mel
bourne, etc
New-York for Penang and shanghai
Sacres, Jan Passed, steamer Rverton C3r).
lothian. New-York for Gran Coletta
Scilly. Passed, steamer Colorado (Br) Ward
York for Hull
Rio Janeiro Jan 5Sailed steamer Tennyson (Br) Oils
New-Yoyk
Chrstiansand Jan 8--Arrived steamer United states
DAM Wulh, New-York Copenhagen
F1ume, Jan Arrived, steamer Mernnon err, Morgan
New-York via Malta and Trieste; Slavonia tE3r1 Tsy-
lor New-York via Naples and Trieste
81 Thomas Jan I. = m--Arrived steamer FontabelIs
{Br) Mann, New-YoTk DeneraTa
clyde Jan 5-Returned steamer Etrickdae CID McKen-
ze hence for New-YcrS
Brow Head Jan Steamer New-York Roberts frcn,
New-YoIk for Plymouth. Cherbourg ana southampton
Reported by wireless telegraph miles souhwest al
5:25 p n; will probably reach Plymouth about 10
o clock morrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
THOSE IONS ALWAYS DO.
another Loeb DiscoUery-The Pie
noneena of ELectrotonic Fife

Berkeley, Cal, Jan. 5.-That the phenomena
underlying the electrotonic effects of the gall
van:c current upon the nerve and muscle tissues
OF animal matter are due TO physical causes is
the latest discovery of DR.. Jacques Loeb. In
previous researches DR.. Loeb found that sodium
and potassium ions in solution stimulated mus
Gle and nerve flbres, and that calcium and mag
nesum ions acted antagonistically 10 the sodium
and potassium ions. In his last set OF expert
ments DR.. Loeb has found that this phenom-
enon is due to the migration and concentration
in the region Of the electrodes of chemical sub
stances contained In the tissues.
He has found that ollateS, palmitates and
stearates all of which are found In the tissues
concerned precipftate calcium. and that it is in
this way got out of the solution, preventing its
inhbtory effect upon the sodium and potassium
ions which are left free to act