davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-29
ADDITIONAL CITY BRIEFS,
Gave Grand Turkey Lunch.

The first annual turkey lunch and
banquet rendered to his many friends
ana patrons hy Gus Bourgeois at his
place at Fourth and Ohio streets last
night was a splendid success. An err
cellent menu OF which turkey. stuffed
with oysters occupied a prominent
place. was served. Ike DE Leon, a
well known humorist. of Bayouyille.
Ky. was the guest cf honor Over 200
persons were served during the even
ing and a most enjoyable time was
had by each and every visitor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-29

Greene county PENNSYLVANIA, has
produced prodigy in Stanley Wright.
tts ycansest school teacher who, for
height and ayoirdunols. it Is believed.
sands without peer In the state,
Young Wright If a product of Rich,
NIL township. and although only IL
years old, stands six feet seven inches
in his hose TIPS the beam at 256
pounds. and II still growing He
wears No Is shoe. which he has
made " order The young giant will
teach IN one Of the schools Of Richhil
township, and the foolish Richhill
schooIboy who undertakes TO lick the
teacher will need to he a David and
know how to throw stones.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-29
KINGS TASTE IN coLcRs.
Edward Tries to Relieve the Gloom of
Masculine Dress.

Mems dress has never in recorded
sartorial history been so dull and TN.
interesting as 1t became during the
nineteenth century
King Edward has made tentative
efforts to enlarge masculine freedom
In this respect. the soft felt hat, tan
boots, evening trousers with a stripe
Of braid down the sides, and loose din.
ner Jackets all owe their introduction
to the royal arhiter of mems fashions /
and at the Windsor garden party the
color in the kings dress was remarked
"a dark bHt rich blue overcoat, pink
shirt and heiiotrope tie.
Again, at the last ball given to
meet their majesties" at Devonshire
house many of the gentlemen guests
were privately requested to appear In
knee breeches. by the kings desire
London News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-29
THANKSGIVING IS
WIDELY OBSERVED
MONEY STRlNGENcY CUTS NO
FIGURE IN AMOUNT or GOOD
CHEER AND THE GOOD
THINGS TO EAT.

rTt ,....4, ..4...s4.., 1, .,...5. ,.,,
~ 'l'VN' '''N'
Ehotlceaole mere YESTERDAY ~ the ctl y
bration Of Thanksgiving, rnlcss *
could be said that rather auict busi.
4. gs was resnopsih,e a. 4 ,nora ea,,.
r.,
'@' NDa'' N"'''N
holday Spirit seemed 10 prevail IN
Tan pats OF the citN ana even the
nu II pegsiniistic admitted that there
.,,,ah " VI +hastsI sor
~ '' n \
as'' * 1'''' Ill., ifsVMn 1'''Vs ''o.,
4, hD'u @i'' 1ap Y eFsi.'eo,s a'' Vsn
iloSes na7tfiie0 N '5'ell n 'ons
4t,5 iis9' toe01s e4',I s''1. 'Ai'A7 ~ n0'P
'Hs 'cse y lHs matAsA' \ 4''a 1u' A@S
''''' ''''e,. .s''o' ies' IN sns."s 4, 81 Al
'aA'n7 p'''e's Y n ''u' ~ e''s gt"t'.''l
fTh 1o' ile'lN iHs ! II Nc J.
,iNs' i,foa,ss NFte sae'iai WILLY " III
I'M W.T. 4 Msts h'sHeA g. ~ ,'asi,s,
~ Mn i'aaii''as t''ii iii'ioi9 'so's
u ,u'''"els " 'a' E,i''7 ipg" NJ @
u 4 ti''4iN fss' IN s''''" "s" n
.l,seil"i sut utio''.ai,'5s 4 '4s hs
N.9Nii ''aVs9 IN e.te te'5s.'''q.' .,., ss s,a
...'' III s'' 10y W. III s''', '1,... .-.s f.sa1s
III sogN N ,rl
.,'@s ,ss0 - t'T ,,,,I ,qS "
Z '@.'as7s Ns.A' ' - .
.Net oi's' II al's iloii.ss "np
y HUI '','a , s.''.' n ~ I. -rs ,'s. 's,..
,ss'' 'ssa
'sat'"9s' ias 4. II S'lt' e'' y
IN l@'ts 4. 'i'e 'i' 1''u t"o 4 1900
a1'h ia sesse4s atoi'A Ni'h 7 80
'tsfssAs' u sA..@s''i5 'is'i'' la'' MIN
eiiai'S = Hs.i"5 ss'a4t y '''' Va
ah1 at4a were seFtea - tHe ICY.
~ IN SeFsF Ml'ii tlas'l' oo,-oi.st.F
'siasls ! sl0s 'si7iiss e'ot'V'
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-29
An Odd t-euend.

Thomas Jefferson, the founder OF
the JetferSg- family of actors. was
remembered curi0usly in the will Of
Weston, who was himself an esteemed
member Of Garrieks company. West
ons viii contained this iteu..
y have played under the manage
ment Of Mr. Jefferson at Richmond.
and received from him every polite
ness therefore leave him all my
stock OF nrf.lence, il being the only
good qualify | think he stands in
need Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-29
NEWS Of RIVERS
AND STEAMBOATS,

The Fred IEartNeg sent below last
evening. OH her return she will tow
coal To ST Louis
The Nash Hoashell was dcing haf-
b0r work here yesterday
The Jim Wood n due today with
six leaaea harges
The Joe I8 Williams win he able
to set her tow over CaseyYilIe Oh tile
present water
The Peters Iae ii due from st.
Louis today
Cant. ], T. Case has returned from
isiand Nd /, where itp went to Iou1
after the coal bargas sunk there bY
tho Pittsburg on her recent trip down
Six harges of coal we're sunk bnt the
coal can an be recovered.
The George Gardner arrived ut 7ta0
n nl- yesterday from Rose Clare vita,
three barges of rack
The Margaret arrived from the Ten.
nessee river at & a. m Thursday.
The Fred Hartweg arrived from bn-
low at room yesterday with four
harges 1T legs ana one of lumber.
The Spread Eagle passed up from
St. Louis YESTERDAY for Paducah
where she will winter.
Second Clerk si AIalinski OF the
Dick Fowler spent Thanksgiving In
CaiIp with his friends and relatives.
The Fowler will soon resenter the
Cairo trade after being In Paducah In
staliing new boilers
The Stacker Lee now on the ways |
at st. Louis will have her repairs com |
pleted IN time to leave that place
Tuesday for this port and Memphis.
The City Of Savannah has arrived
at Paducah to go into winter quar-
ters.
Snagboat Fl. g. Wright Is on her
way up from Natchez to ST. Louis
The Joe Fowler having completed
her repairs on the Mound City ways
will resume her trius this week III the
Paducah and Evansville trade. ii
All tia news ALI the tins
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-29
vONBUtLOW IN
ARMY'S DEFENSE.
SAYS ORGANIZATION rs NOT Ar.
FEcTED BY FEW INSTANCES
or iNTRl@uE.
81 TING Of RtE4sIAC


Bcr'in. Ncy 2S Tcdays sitting OF
a Relehstag was notable fer the
getic spesch cf Chancellor Ven
rcllN III defense ct tha army EN-
er3r ald himself Replying to Df.
s!H n, lcader III tie center parry.
VINO assor,2d that conditions prevail.
ils II the army recalled the se Of an
2ient heatebn Rome, thN Chancellor
declared tsat no one Imagined the
@hole army affected WI a few in
tanacs al unwcrthiaeas. the roofing
til of Which. TIE chancellor assured
the house, would be sharply attended
~ hY the emperor than whom no one
trGve mere for high tone Of moral
'tN IN beth the arsny and the nation
II was the crcwa prince, he said.
.to haa called hts fathers attention
tire articles disclosing the c~rfuu-
-iea with tito rts1lt tat iamediate
aetion was taken ia the matter. he
ointed cns THAI ueitber the chan eel
FIN nor ministers could take such al
strp without holding proofs Of their
tssFrticns
Won Brelcv tmphatically denied
hc existence Of the so-cailed court
Tanarilla which is widely alleged to
ave been influencing the emperor's
decisions, and aso denied the asser-
ion that he had dissolved the last
3eiehstag In order to protect htlsal
'eainst personal attacks. relative to
rs supposed participation in in
rigues
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-29
aDenver Is So Far"

thought had first come TO her that she
would marry him. Maude was per
factly willing to settle down II George
would only speak.
But he wouldn't speak
Several times she got matters where
where she thought the cards would be
mailed to their friends the following
week Then George would Get off the
trolley So everything had TO be done
| over again.
Now George was going away.
The evening he came To say good
BY they strolled into Jackson park
Maude gently led him to just the
right seat, in the shadows. with other
people not too near.
Maude had made a resolution.
George was ignorant of his dan
ger
The lake was glistening. The
moon was shining The girl was nice
oh, Maude. isn't it lovely here?"
he murmured lie was happy to find
her hand in his. Il wish this evening
could last"
Maude meant ii TO last-until she
had accomplished her object.
81 suppose it can't" she sighed
"No. suppose not. Shall you miss
me when | am away2"
Maude knew he was going away.
"You are going away?' Maude's
voice trembled Just enough.
questioned George.
'You don't think that" she said.
Just as II she felt hurt because he
had doubted her Il wonder II you'll
ever think of-me"
Every day-dear." The danger sig.
nal was flying. but George didn't OBJ
serve II. How could he when
Maude's eyes were shining in tears?
A man adores a womans eyes floating
in tears-for him.
Denver is so far" she sighed
the length of the seat had
the other end Maude
hadn't noticed IT,
Il don't suppose I'll ever see Den
NtIf Hht fDHlEuHfA- j ufg eds u - !
a beautiful city And you are going
10 live there"
"Oh. Denvers al right II won't |
be Chicago to -le. .hough. for"
Have you tever dreamed of a
place where you oould be happy-oh.
80 happy, Where there were views
1f mountains and baImy air to soothe
You?" Maude was going some.
Gee. Maude. you don't mean to
iay-Would you Ike to live in Den
7erg"
"Oh, George" And her head
lropped 10 his shoulder Perhaps YOU /
,etter speak 10 papa before yon-you
,et the ring This will take him so
,y surprise He didn't think to lose
IL little girl so seen
George was surprised. too. Blu;
yhat could he do? What could he
ayg
Squifming would not avail him Not
hat he was unhappy oh. dear. no. Not
ntil then had he realized how dear
ho was to him
As ae brushed little electric curl |
rom her bros and whispered in her
ar. he could Unif marmIr: How did |
ever get up courage To ask srcb
earl to bc mines J an 50 unworthy
lLCsso Daiiy NeTs-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-29
HAVE VARIETY OF NAMES.
Numerous Appetiations Bestowed on
Race Of Gipsies.

The gipsies. interest III whom is re-
yived BY the appearance OF the first is
sne nf the revived Gypsy Lore society.
has passed under a variety Of names.
arising eitner from their supposed
original country or the calling and
characteristic of fhe race The Old
English Egyptian. he Spanish Gitana
and the Magyar Pharas nepek (Pha-
raoh's peoplel all point 70 an Egyptian
origin the scandinavian Tatare idan,
tines them with the Mongoian hordas
which ferrori2ed early Europe. while
the french Bohemian suggests yet an.
other country as their cradle. As To
;he names bestowed by their sup
9osed character, the Arab boldly calls
shem IIarami q villain, The Dutch
man Hegdens. or heathens, and the
Persian takes his name from their
complexion and dubs them Karachi,
af swarthy A charter Of William
ne Lion. as early as the twelfth cen
tnFy mentions their Scotch name Of
Thinkers which is commonly supposed
% be a corruption of tinker. although
possibly the substitution OF a. for
u has produced this form Of the Ital-
tan Zingaro, one Of the most wide
spread Of gypsy appellations.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-29
IN MEXICO
DESERVE THANKSGIVING C.

Mexico City Nov n ThanFsgiv
.ls DAY was observed by 10 900
americans, residents IN this capital.
p the usual manner. The celebra.
-ion eliminated In gorgeous charity
1al at which President Diaz. mem
9ers cf his cabinet and ether promi
rent officials were present.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-29
Submarine Smack.

Eva lin bathingl Mo. | can't kiss
you now, Mamma told me to be sure
and scream my Ioudest if young man
tried to kiss me-
Jack tgloomily) Then / suppose
there isn't much hope.
Eva--Oh, cheer up and wait until /
dive.
Jaek-Hm! What is the difference?
Eya--Wny, | can't scream under
water you goose!-Chieago Daily
News,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-29
Herd of Cattle suns.ruck.

Hicks Myers. about 10 miles north
east Of Trenton, lost IL head of fat
steers the other afternoon. says the
Boston Herald. Mr Meyers had
changed the steers from a shady pas
ture to another about an eighth OF a
mile away. in which there were no
trees.
His boy discovered one dead about
noon and Mr.. Meyers. on arrival a.
the pasture, found the whole herd
closely punched trying to get shelter
from the burning sun in the shade
thrown by their own bodies. lie cut
out ali the yearlings and drove them
to another part Of the field. but too
late to get the herd TO shelter before
II had fallen dead. The steers we're
worth about ss5 apiece. and as they
we're not insured. we're q total loss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-29

He hasn't succeeded In his poIitl-
cal ambitions"
No; the trouble with him is that
he apes the swell people
That's not the trouble. He might
ape the swell people all he pleased
If he didn't afterward monkey with
the plain people. Catholic Standard
and Times
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-29

Yesterdays cairo Temperatures.
Conditions Yesterday.

Thp air was bracing and Slight
breeze came from the northeast The
earir bart of the DAY was cloudy
with now ana then ray Of sunshine.
LAt after 4 little before noon the sky
cleared and the sun came out making
ideal THANKSGIVING weather. Rainfall
U 12 inches.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-29
Both Old. Fashioned.

An old physician of the last genera.
tlon was noted for his brusque man.
ner and old-fashioned methods. One
time lady called him in TO treat her
baby who was lightly ailiug. The doc
tor prescribed castor-oil But, doc.
tor protested he young mother,
castor oil is such an old-fashioned
remedy "@a12m," replied the doc.
ter, babies aFe ole-,ashioaed things"
Live in the Country.
City air contains II times as many
microbes as that of the country
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-29
WASHINGTON Forecast.

Washington Nov, PSI ILLINOIS
Fair Friiay and SATURDAY light to
fresh northwest winds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-29

The one thoussndth anniversary Of
the founding Of ST Peters church,
Chester England. finds the structure
in good condition. portions Of II haT-
ing been rebuilt in l440 and 1873.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-29
Modern Version.

Get thee behind me. satin" said
Jessie. a. she kicked the train of her
drszz out q The vsZ.-cornsli Widos.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-29

Mrs. 7. B McrraY and children OF
Mt. Carmel. are guests Ct Mrs. John
Hediger and family ef Fourth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-29

The Bulletin is the only paper With
In radius Of 1so miles with ths ser
vice sf Is Asse<Ists1 rr>a
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-29
Good Name

PIp-a-Pirp s. the name Of a Filipino
boy Who viii be educated at Port
Hone. Ontario. for the Episcopal mia
istry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-29

Mrs juhn Pollock Of Twenty-iifth
street who is III was taken to St,
Mary's Iaarmary yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-29
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

Mss Elizabeth Glynn and nephew
ice, went to st. Louis to spend
Thanksgiving with friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-29

! Miss Elizabeth Glynn and nephew
ice, went to st. Louis to spend
| Thanksgiving with friends
Mrs. jonn Polocf Of Twenty yfifth
street. who is Ill was taken to St,
Marys Iaarmary yesterday
Mrs. r. Z. Mcrfay and children Of
Mt Carmel are guests ct Mrs. John
dedlger and family ef Fourth street,
O. P. Hurd cf the o. r. Hurd Lum,
Der company. has returned from q
business trip to Milwaukee and Ra
cine Wis
Edward Miller, the well known eX
press messenger has recovered from
an illness of typhoid fever and has
left ST. Marys lnfirmary
Comfort Butler who is attending
;he state university at Champaign
spent Thanksgiving with his parents,
Judge and Mrs. w n. Butler.
Miss Vaeria Cooper. Of Thirtieth
street, went TO Jackson, Tenn, yes
terday. where she viii act as brides
maid at the wedding OF a friend.
Mrs. Joseph Brankle and daughter
Miss Harriet and Miss Mary Oar
mody went to East Prairie Mo, yes.
terday 90 visit friends and relatives.
Judge w ~ Butler who has bean
holding court at Jonesboro, spent
with his family In this
city. He will return to Jonesboro to-
lay.
E W Thielecke, managing editor of
rhe Bulletin went to Grand Chain
Yesterday TO spend several DAYS at
he country home Of y. v Lewis Of
his city.
Capt. ". NJ Williams was taken
n suddenly last evening at the dinna
able at his home on Ninth street aai
vas rendered speechless for time
'ut was reported to be better last
Iigh;
Mrs Catherine Stapleton and Mrs.
Z T. Stapleton returned yesterday
rom St Louis whore they were al the
e,lside 81 Robert, D StapletOn. VINO
Underwent a surgical operation at tie
.lexian Brothers Hospital NJ
tapleton stood tho operation vel
nd the belief IS expressed by bis su~
cons that he has good chances C. "a
overy. which win De welcome news
D his many Cairo friends. En- route
ONE tho Mesdames Stapiei u risitcl
be- family Of r. Reiss al JOnesboro.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-29

Edward Miller, the well known eX-
press messenger has recovered from
an illness of typhoid fever and has
lcu ST. Mary's Infirmary
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-29

CAPT. W. NJ Williams was taken
III suddenly last evening at the dinner
table at his home on Ninth street aad
was rendered speechless for a time
but was reported to be better last
8igh--
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-29

Comfort Butler who is attending
the state university at Champaign
spent Thanksgiving with his parents,
Judge and Mrs. w n. Butler.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-29

f. W Thielecke. managing editor of
The Bulletin went to Grand Chain
Yesterday to spend several DAYS at
the country home Of y. v Lewis Of
this city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-29

Judge W y. Butler who has bean
holding court at Jonesboro, spent
Thanksgiving with his family In this
city. He will return to Jonesboro to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-16
CAN'T GET THEIR DEEDS
Lake Viesc Realty Company Causes
Investors Mach Anriety.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

Burlington. n. J.. Nov. 15.-Although through
its agents 1t Is said to have sold hundreds OF
lots on the outskirts of this city to prospective
homeseekers and investors in New York and
Philadelphia. IL surprised the latter to-day to
learn that the Lake View Realty Company.
whose New Jersey office is said to be in the
rooms Of a Camden law firm, while the principal
business had been handled through offices in
Philadelphia and New York. is unable to deliver
to It's customers deeds for their property. From
the investigation of the affairs of the company
being conducted by indignant investors
there Is said TO be appearance of any intent
10 defraud.
Many of the investors have paid nearly their
whole instalments in cash and want To take
title to their property. which they suppose they
own. having paid for it. Mrs Mary F. Kane. of
Jersey City. says she bought two lots for $3.50
and paid all except s12 She says she hasn't
got the deeds yet.
The Lake View Realty Company was organ
lied about two years ago by Benjamin Marko-
WITT. The concern made deal with Mrs. Jose
phine c. Mitchell. of Beverly. owner of the Syl-
van Lake tract crowning Springside Hill. Soon
afterward the company began to advertise lots
for sale. and for time there furry OF
customers. AS far has been discovered.
money has ever been paid to Mrs. Mitchell to
satisfy the mortgage she holds upon the land.
Markowitz now says that most OF the funds
have gone for office expenses and TO pay agents
fees. According to the records of conveyance,
the property when taken over by Markowitz and
his associates was divided into blocks of lots
Mrs. Mitchell the original owner. 70 relin-
quish title as fast as these blocks were re-
deemed. AS yet IT is said. she has not received
a cent this mortgage toward the redemption
of a single block. The president of the company
is George ]. Brown, and Joseph Friedman is
e-presdent Markowitz is secretary and
treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-16
FOR CREDIT EXTENSION.
Largest Ne1C England Bank ADVISES
1t to Correspondents.

Boston Nov 15-The National Shawrnut Bank
this afternoon sent out to its four hundred cor
responding banks and trust companies of New
England as well as to those outside making a
total Of nearly eight hundred. letter counsel
ling the extension Of credit in all possible cases
and the renewal of obligations of solvent mer-
chants and others. indicating its intention to
adopt this plan. The letter declares that this is
of the utmost Importance a step toward q
restoration of confidence and normal condi-
tion of the money market. The National Shaw
NUT Bank Is by far the largest banking institu-
ton in New England, having been formed
through the consolidation of more than twenty
Boston banks It's capital and surplus amount
to $s,30O.00O. while its total assets are s74.OO0-
600 The letter sent out to-day is signed by
William A. CASTOR and is as follows:
In q period of such stringency of the money
market we are now experiencing IL is OF the
utmost Importance that the banks shall renew.
far il lies in their power, the notes Whlch
may be maturing of merchants ana matnutact-
urers and others who are worthy OF credlL
In many cases II is utterly impossible Tor per-
fectly solvent business houses either 10 borrow
new money to collect their recetVableS which
ordinarily are paid. or to sell their merchandise.
and If they forced unnecessarily by the
banks 10 pay their notes bankruptcy or receiver
ship is sure to follow.
In order to restore business affairs to nor
NAL state a general liquidation of business must
take place. This we believe, every merchant Is
attempting to do TO the extent OF his ability. but
the banks and trust companies must IN our
opinion do their share by extending maturing
notes in whole or in part. The fewer the num-
ber of solvent merchants who are forced TO pay
their debts where 1t means hardship, the fewer
the failures and consequently the sooner res
tOration of confidence and normal condition OF
the money market will ensue.
We therefore urge you, as Tar as In your
power. 10 help the serious mercantile situation IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-11-16
JOHNSON FOR BRYAN.
Cle0el0nd's Mayor Pledges HIS Sup
port to Nebraskan.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

Cleveland, Nov. 15.-Mayor Tom l. Johnson
favors the nomination of William, Jennings
Bryan for President by the Democrats next
year He mas so informed him in a letter for
WaTded to-day and at the same time has prom-
ised to work for his nomination. In the letter
he says:
The Commoners'' editorial announcement of
@ SouI GecAsIoh regarding the Presidential situa-
non glVs me the greatest satisfaction Both in
spirit and form it is worthy of YOU and of
our democratic cause. This declaration is the
one thing needed TO secure to the Democratic
party the benefit OF its best leadership in the
coming campaign
To the fullest extent Of my influence in such
matters shall endeaVor to secure from Ohio a
delegation TO the national convention that will
truly represent what l know to be the Demo-
cratic sentiment of the state by calling upon
Nou 10 take up again the commission that Won
laid down at st. Louis in 1904: and wherever
have friends in other states shall advise them
TO follow my example in this respect
ne TACT that my name has been publicly
mentioned in this connection since our victory
in cleveland should hardly think it worth while
10 refer To were il not that my silence might
allow embarrassing misconceptions to get head
way Under the circumstances I wish to advise
Won. as l am now and shall continue advising ALI
my friends. that l shall not allow myself to be
regard as a public trust and of the highest i'm
portanCe, both locally and generally. This
would be an lnsuperable objection to any Presi-
Dental aspirations on my part: but in addition 7
regard your candidacy next year as of vital i'm
portance 10 the cause OF genuine Democracy.
Ihat the masses of the people will confirm this
opinion Is my hearty desire and confident belief