davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-15
Golie, Mlta, Warcns us
Opens, Sa.

@or reifenbe 9tgent, Ssreo. So
fumIen, bill ON fort Sio beipgs
ooenn9onte plaoIer meobringenoe
ct goot rooolg at goOe 9eger. 5an
mootager ogiad 4bonnement paa
8ldoene.
Oanif6 2utb. pub. 9oufe,
Blair, Nebraifd.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-15

Wfdn treffer bber DAG
s oft, Tom bar lioen Siltro til
Iadfalbte npatent" 4Wieoiciner. Oet er
jp life at unores ooer, nadr man
betanfer. boor mango er blepen fluff
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-15
aorfelelie heIbrtnet paa en- 7na.

Eaa sarafioe 9rcmp Guinine Tablets. Ben.
gene tbogs fra ale Npobefere, hps lite beIbrebet.
q. W. Groue's Napu paa bper eGife 25e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-15

Sagferer Mtona6dn Ipurgte Wlr.
6ia, boa0 oct piloe toite Regeringen
at fire 8ontrollen af @reat Hors
tbern. 9ias Spar git 10 pad, at
oct aft / aft oilOe foite 100000 pr.
Dtil at rrepruoucere" gunen, men
ban Iagoe life, at ban oiloe aFitda
ben for oct.
Som ct Reiultdt at Sdmtdlea
nellem pr9iioent Rooitoelt og piere
pont Wlorgan titles ll0Iigt en-
Sonference / oct 6Oioe 9us mellem
2dn6ets pr9iioent og fslgenbe
Sern6dnepr9iioentsr: Mc Grea al
penniploaniaaSpitemet yletpman af
Ten Yort Central; Mellen at glep
Dort, gletp 0dpen og 6drtforo;
6ug9itt af Gbicuso og RorF6tpeiteru
og rimligOis 9urriman al n0urri>
man 2inierne."
Yi ftal Blot tilfpie Sen 9em9rts
ming, at Wtr. Sticfneb er en- Utdno,
6bis Oro, man er bunot til at dgte.
6an fnnes life interesIeret meo an
ore ,idsmes." 9erfor tsr oct
not t9re, at 2unoet gsr bel / at
m9rte zig bans Orb. 8aaOe oen
llotdlelie, al Wlagten til at fontrols
lere 2dnoets 8aner bsr l9gges Den
fsoerale gaeserines Sanoer, og oen
anoen, at cen ManO, Steoet for
mango. bsr pere Gbef for 5ilipnei
og 2oOens 2tnbenoelis, = Ipnes os
meget rimelige os prattiite.
6il bar man aloris Iaaoan uosn
pioere tur0et itole paa. Man man9s
Ter oa life Gtssmplsr paa Stats.
baner, og at ct 2anos Regering fan
6ripe Dem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-15
oamorrhoiOer belhreors 1914 9ase.

Vaso Simtment saranieres at belbrepe etbpert
EtliGlbe Of floenbe inobenoae bIecenbe sfer rem=
ifibte Samorrbooer s til ID 9ase, eler geneens
IbagebetaleS. SOC.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-10
.INDIvIDUALIsM

The drift of the age Is away from
the individual and toward combIna
tions. individualism Is giving place
to impersonalism, and for many rea
sons this is to be roundly deplored
chief of which is the fact that it takes
away individual responsibility
Daniel Webster was once asked
what he considered to be the chief
issue of human life He promptly re
piled: individual responsibility.
That, to him, was the supreme moral
burden laid upon the race. And any
tendency, any set CT conditions that
obscures or obliterates this sense of
responsibility defeats the force that
means most in the development Of
peoples and institutions.
We have already drifted too far
from this harbor of safety. Much
blame for this rests upon the lmper-
fections Ct that legal creation We call
fI,e corporation. The corporation
submerges The individual. II raises
M a man Of etraw in his stead. pos
sessed of all known human rights
and immune from the essential human
RESPONSIBILITIES II Is this straw man
this phantom of the Iaw-thai rules
lie rules In industry. in politics. In
Journalism. In muititudinous places
Of trust. and he may run riot If he
viii for the reason fnat he is without
the sense Of individual responsibility !
that does OF should control the acts
Of the natural person
With the editor OF the Courier-Jour- /
nal. we deprecate the passing Of the
individual, the personal force in jour
nn1ism. We deprecate the superces
sion IN Industry. in politics. in govern
1ue1=f. aud IN the chief departments Of
proeress b. an artificial creation OF
fhs ftmes Il Is an invitation to law
1sssness. 70 despotisn. to perverted
}dtzs q businesss government and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-10
NINETY IN THE SHADE.

siot weather? Yes; hut really not.
Compared with weather twice as bot
tind comfort then. in arguing thus.
And You'll pull through victofIous,-
For instance while YOU gasp and paul
And Try to cool yourself-and can't
WITH soda cream aud lemonade.
The heat is ninety IN the shade
Just calmly sit aud ponder DER
These same degrees. with ninety more
On top Of them. and so concede
me weather now is cool indeed,
fhink-as the Precipitation dews
Your ferered brow. and seems to ooze
From ont the ends Of every hair
whole foods Of it with floods to snare
Itink- repeat. the while the sweat
Pcurs down your spine-how hotter vet
Just ninety more degrees would be.
And bear this ninety patiently,
ihlnk-as you mop your brow and hair
With sticky feelings ever WI re-
soW ninety more degrees increase
" heat Ike this would start the grease
~ think o. you exhausted stand.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-10

The portrait pipe is fad with Ger.
tain wealthy young men. says a Lon.
don paper. One of the most beautiful
is owned by a weIl-known peer who
was married TO an American beauty
few years ago. He wished to have
a pipe made bearing the likeness Of
his wife, and left several photographs
and statuette Of her with the carver.
A month later he received the pipe
and a bill for $500. A number Of
pieces OF meerschaum had been tried
only to prove defective, and the last
piece. which measured eight inches
high. seven inches broad and IL
inches deep. was reduced to a pipe
three inches high and ~ inches at its
widest part When completed the
pipe had passed through the hands Of
q workmen.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-10

It's queer proposition photograph.
ing the average foreigner" said a
Euclid avenue photographer If you
take a picture Of foreigner and get
only side view it's no go. He has to
have both eyes and both ears show
ing. and even both hands. I Rad 10
take an entire family group over the
other day because two or three ~
them didn't have both hands slowing
They told mo that they wouldn't think
Of sending the picture % their friends
across the water If there was a hand
or an ear missing in the picture. as
their friends might think something
had happened to them Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-10

"a wilted "palmleaf' In each hand
(, When the thermometer has done
With ease the lap of ninety.one;
O think, | say, what heat might do
At one hundred and eighty-two-
Just twice the heat You now declare
Comparatively, is hard to bear.
Or, as you watch the mercury
Mount still elate one more degree,
And don your collar and crayat,
And ask Tom, Harry, Dick or Jim
II this is hot enough for him
Consider how the sun would pour
AT one hundred and eighty.four--
just twice the heat that seems to be
Affecting yon unpleasantly.
The very hour that you might find
AS cool as dew, We're you inclined.
But why proceed when none will heed
Advice apportioned to the need?
Hot weather? Yes: but really not,
Compared with weather twice as hot.
james Whitcomb Riley.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-10

i Mayor Parsons boom as candi
date for congress against Congress
man Smith seems to have broken
forth in the other end of the district
and has been echoed in Springfield
in the governors ears. This is gath
cred from the special dispatch to The
| Bulletin yesterday, from Springfield.
That dispatch did not state how the
boom impressed the governor, but
there is reason to believe that he is
hesitating and feeling his course care
fully to avoid offending the machine.
So far as the mayor is concerned, he
seems to take the matter very calmly.
He says he is too busy with city
affairs new to give much thought to
politics. He is pushing street i'm
provements with all possible energyj
and Is giving attention to the city's |
interests in river improvements also |
But his chief concern III to make the |
visit to Cairo on Oct Bird |
! grand success in every respect and
&c desires to keep politics entirely
nut OF that. he wants ii to be popu,
ar demonstration and an event of
which Cairo will have cause to feel
roud always.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-10
BLAINE AND THE BORE.
Statesman Had Method in Making
Strict Appointment.

A notorious bore came to see James
g. Blaine when he was secretary OF
state. Mr.. Blaine was busy Still. he
was polite He was extremely sorry
his engagements made 1t impossible
TO talk TO the visitor, but he would be
glad to see him next day says the
Saturday Evening Post What time?"
asked the bore. Mr.. Blaine made an
elaborate consultation of his engage
ment book. Come at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning" he said; Il shall
be glad to see you then. You under
stand the hour, do you not? Ten
O'Clock, precisely" Il shall be here"
said the bore. Mark you" cautioned
Mr.. Blaine. when | say 10 o'clock |
mean 10 o'clock. You must be here
on the exact minute. Promptly at TO-
then "All right" replied the bore,
and went away jubilant. Blaine"
asked William e. Chandler. who was
present, why did you make such a
precise appointment with that man?
You do not want to see him" 81 know
1t, replied Blaine. but | fixed the
hour with exactness and impressed it
on him so | shall know when to be
out"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-10
GOOD FOR lands.

Judge Kenesaw NJ. Lands is con-
xricuous figure at this moment con
spicnous because in proceeding
pending in his court, he had the
courage to impose the extreme pen
atty against history's greatest pirate
on the sea Of commerce.
1t is true that fines are not ade-
quate to meet the situation for the
reason that the criminals can often
afford to pay fines for the privilege of
continuing the violation OF the law.
Some have expressed the hope that
Judge Lands would nci impose the
maximum fine because they feared the
oil trust would merely increase the
price to the consumers and make
them pay the enormous fines even as
they have been required to pay the
generous contributions made BY
Mr.. Rockefeller. to.seducational funds.
But Judge Lands had nothing TO do
with that theory and 1t is we'll he i'm.
posed the maximum figure.
II Is mere than likely that the oil
tTust VIII SHIT the Duiuti W tue coh-
sumers, but this will only aid in the
of that public senti-
ment that will be expressed so
forcefully that men in authority will
cease to trife with the violations of
antitrust laws and will vigorously en-
force that criminal law which pro-
gides for the Imprisonment of the ar
sogaat mononolist even as the com
non rogue is imprisoned,
Coed fer Lands. And now let us
ia -jrst as a beginning few
under the criminal
.lause Of the Sherman antitrust law.
= Bryan's coinmoner
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-10

Metropolis Of the Nation 10 Decidedly
Extrava9ant.

New York city is the master bill
contractor In the world, and the In.
dividnal citizen owes more as citl.
zen OF New York than he does as a
citizen OF the United States. Next TO
New York the 25 larger cities Of the
United States. in the order of their
population, are as follows: Chicago,
Philadelphia, st. Louis. Boston, Balti-
more, Cleveland Buffalo, San Francis.
co, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, New Or
leans, Detroit Milwaukee, Washing
TOD, Newark, Jersey City, Louisville,
Minneapolis. Providence. Indianapolis,
Kansas City, St. Paul. Rochester.
Denver and Toledo. Their population.
according to the census of 1900, was
about 100000. against 3,437 900 for
Greater New York 1t is not likely
that this proportion has changed
much. Now, the total bonded indebt-
edness of these 25 cities is about
S4lh000,0O0, almost S100,000,000 less
imam that of the metropolis This
means that the per capita debt of the
citizens of New York Is s14535,
against s4S,45 for those Of the other
large cities. Boston with $ll6 and
Cincinnati with STA come the nearer
70 approaching New York's record,
while Chicago and San Francisco, ow-
ing only $12 per capita each, make the
best showings.-Broadway Magazine,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-10

| The election of Mrs. Anna T. SAT
| ford as president Of the board Of trus
tees Of the Cairo Public Library to
liill the uneNpircd term Of the late r,
w. Barclay, will probably mean per
manent filing Of that office II Mrs.
Stafford win consent to accept 1t. The
board Of trustees are understood to
greatly desire that she hold this office
and hope that she may be prevailed
upon tn do SO. As is generally known,
Mrs. Stafford built the Public Library
as memorial to her deceased hus-
band A. B. Stafford, who for many
years was one of Cairo's most in
euential citizens, hence her interest
ii the institution is neverfailing 1t
II most fitting, therefore, that Mrs
Stafford has been chosen to the Office
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-10
ly Selling it from Molly. he nut If ,

ly selling 1t from Molly, he put ii 70
his lips and drank a dooD drau-ht.
Then re pitcher fen to Tire door
with q crash.
IGN ugh" he sputtered. his
face hideous in its contortions. "Me
no ike It Ugh, ugh" He glared
savagely and suspiciously at Molly.
Well said Molly innocently, Il
told YOU It wasn't good to drink. |
said it was bitter. but you wouldn't
belive me.
The Indian. too Indignant to re-
ply, stalked out Of the room. Molly
watched him hurry out of the yard
and disappear down the road. Then
with a glad heart she released wes-
ley and Faith from their prison
The children listened breathIessIy
as she told them how she had gotten
rid of Scar Face When she had fin
ished, Wesley exclaimed. his pale
face flushed, his eyes sparkling.
Why, Molly, think you are most
as brave as Pilgrim.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-10
Most Innortant Wnrk.

A reporter recently took a journey
OF considerable length for the purpose
OF interviewing a rising literary light
as to his next novel. On reaching the
house he discovered the author seated
in his garden engaged in earnest con.
yersation with a little boy who had a
large towel pinned around his neck.
The author received his visitor cor.
daily, but seemed rather absent-mind.
ed. Are you willing to tell me lit.
lie about your next important work ?"
asked the reporter The literary man
clicked a pair of shears and patted the
boy on the shoulder. I'VE were Just
talking about it as you came up he
said. Willie thinks / ought to do IL
with a bowl. but | think ! can do II
without. What would you advise?
You see his mother has always cut it
before, but she's away just now!"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-10

While citizens should not be put
to any more inconvenience than is
necessary in the reconstruction OF the
streets, it is perhaps in order TO adj
monish them that they must make
some sacrifices in order that the
great street improvement work may
90 on. Ii is necessary to tear things
up iii order that better conditions
may be produced; and there is some
satisfaction in the contemplation that
torn up streets with an army of busy
men making improvements are not an
|nnmitigated evil
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-10
Motor Lifeboats.

In place of IA strong arms. pulling
seven oars, with another pair at the
steering oar. now four-cylinder, four
cycle gasoline engine pushes the craft
along at ten miles an hour. A solid
1S-inch propeller with a reversing
clutch, propels the 34-foot boat Two
gasoline tanks. one with a capacity Of
25, the other with IS gallons Of the
colorless fluid in which is locked mp
so much effort, admits. according 20
Popular Mechanics, a radius of zoo
miles.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-10
Medical Civil Service,

Medicine has as It's object the treat
ment OF disease and the relief of sui
fering irrespective of the social stat
us or financial position of the patient
says the London Hospital. Existing
conditions of practice make well-nigh
impossible the attainment of this OBJ
ject, and it is desirable alike in the in.
terests of the public and OF the rank
and file Of the profession that some
more satisfactory organization of the
conditions of practice should be
found. Nothing short of a civil serv-
ice will meet the requirements Of the
situation. There is growing feel
Ing. If we mistake not. inside as well
as outside the profession, in favor of
this solution of the problem, and there
is no question that this feeling will
continue to grow as there is more full
appreciation of the truth that. apart
from humanitarian considerations. the
economic advantages are vastly in its
favor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-10
Rioaraphx.


! Sir Frederick Hanes Great Brit
aims senior and oldest Field Mar
shall. was born, Aug. 10. 1919 IN
1883, when twenty years OF age. be
entered the British army as an On
aign in the Fourth Kings Own He
Jaw his first active service with Sir
Hugh Cough in the sutlei campaign
eg 1915. Under Cough he displayed
gallautry in service. which earned
him sevral promotions In the Grim
eau war he was present at Alma
Balaclava. Inkerman and Sebastopol
For a year-1S79-lSS0-he acted as
commander in chief in Afghan,stan.
where his services won the thanks
of both houses OF parliament He was
iiity-eight years old when he was
honored with knightbood and seven
~ six when he got his baton. He has
now completed sixty-eight years OF
active service in the army without
break. He is In good health for a
man of his great age and is a famil-
lar figure in London society and club
circles.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-10
PUSHING A GOOD THING"
Almost Too Much Eaoerness for Re
ward of Virtue.

The general manager of a traction
system of a western city recently re-
ceived the following communication
together with a five-cent piece: Il
beg to advise you that week or two
ago | rode home on car No. 1899, of
your Main street line The car was
very crowded, and the conductor,
through no fault OF his own, failed to
reach me. When left the car he was
too far to- the front to enable me to
get to him. I, therefore, now remit
you the amount Of my fare, and beg to
say that | would have done so sooner
mad II not been that | was out of
town" This unusual occurrence was
reported by the general manager to
the roads board of directors, with the
result that by their instruction, an
annual pass was sent to the honest
patron, together with a letter couched
in complimentary terms. The recip-
lent must have recounted his expert.
ence to his neighbors, for in a little
while the manager received a letter
from another patron, reading: I'm
view Of the fact that yesterday | neg.
lected to pay my fare on your line,
herewith inclose a five-cent piece.
Kindly forward pass to address be- |
low"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-10
0URBOYSANDGIRLS
b. Ruth Mcrwyn.

"Now. children" said Molly Jud-
son gayly, as she looked at the dole
full faces of her younger brother and
her little sister I'VE are going to
have lot of fun to-day, and before
you know II II VIII be time for father
and mother to come back First,
must give You another dose OF medi-
cine, Wesley, for mother said you
must take It regularly all day to
break up your ague.
Molly went 10 little shelf in the
cellearway for the quinine She felt
keenly the responsibility of her po-
sition, for it was the first time in her
life that she had been left alone with
the children for a whole day. or
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-10

The island Of Hero, one Of the
largest in the Canary group. has re-
ceived its name on account Of ifs
iron-bound soil, through which no
river or stream flows II has also
few wells. and these not very good.
But in the midst Of the island there
grows a tree the leaves of which are
long and narrow, and continue In
constant verdure. winter and sum
mer. and the branches are covered
with cloud which is never dis.
PEELED, but resolving itself into A
moisture, causes 10 fall from It's
leaves q clear water. and cisterns to
receive II are never empty.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-10

course there was no danger, she
thought, but then one did feel Sc
much safer when ones mother was
at home
The Judsons lived a mile and a
half from the nearest village. In the
opposite direction was great
swamp beyond which a small band of
Indians had a settlement. The In
dians often passed the Judson house,
but rarely did one stop there, for
they all stood in awe of Molly's
father. whom they called the big
Chief"
Molly carefully measured out the
white powder, dissolved 1t in a ia
blespoon Of water and brought 1t to
her brother Wesley swallowed the
dose heroically though he made
very wry face
Now I'll read you a story from
Pilgrims Progress. If you want me
to- said Molly.
AN right" Wesley leaned back
contentedIy in his chair. Just read
about the fights Pilgrim had, and
skip the other parts, please"
Faith brought her little rocking
chair up close 10 Molly, who began
to read the wonderful story.
Wasn't Pilgrim great" Wesley
exclaimed as Molly finished When
get big I'm going to do as he did.
OF course there aren't any giants
like Apollyon around here. so I'm
going 10 fight drunken Indians.
Father says a drunken Indian is the |
worst creature on earth Aren't you
sorry You are a girl, Molly?"
Why" asked Molly.
Because you can't ever fight. |
Girls can't ever conquer their enc
mics; they haven't got strength
enough"
Let's play indian" continued
Wesley IN be Scar Face and Faith
will be my squaw Molly, you be 4
white lady and wen come TO see you
and scare you most out of your
wits"
IAN right" agreed Molly.
The children left the room TO pre-
pare for the game. When they came
back marvellous change had taken
place. Wesley wrapped in gor-
geous blanket. his head encrcled bT
a waving band of feathers. one cheek
naming with fiery red scar %
,halk, presented a frightfuI appear
ance. Faith, with a brilliant shawl
Drawn over her head, followed
neekly in his rear.
The fun began in good earnest.
Wesley acted his part with great
pirit. while Molly PLAYED the role of
he frightened white lady TO perfec-
ion.
Presently Wesley stepped to the
1indow to adjust his head-gear.
'hich was slipping down over HIS
ace.
oh, Molly" be gasped suddenly
lrning around with a terrified look. ,
There's a real Indian coming herei"
Molly gave one glance toward the ,
'indow and her face went white. !
wesley" she said quietly. You and !.
aith 20 into the bedroom and shut
re door tight. Don't make any
Disc, and stay there until ] call you
Mt"
A loud knock Numbered through +,
le room Molly. outwardly calm. :
Tough her heart vas beating as n # !,
ould burst. opened the door.
There stood Scar Face. as the set :
srs called him Molly knew him r
ON the great scar across his cheek. .
se had often heard this Indian 500 !,
n nf as the wickedest man of the :
ibe.
Good afternoon. she said. try. :
g hard - keep the terror out OF !,
.r voice
Scar Face granted and entered !.
g room.
Big Chief not home" The word,
re uttered not as a question, bui
a declaration Of fact r
'ou pay a little more for classified
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-10

Manufacturer and dealer In Harness
Collars, Saddles, Strap work, Whips
Horse Clothing. Lap busters and rig
Nets
The only house In the city that
makes handmade harness. No. 1909
Washington Ave. Repairing Spec.
ialty.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-10
AUGUST 10 IN HISTORY.

iafit = iFfS'i W iFdtrh ~ AtiithtS.
1913 Magellan started ON his famous
yoyagc of exploration.
ias5 Cartier entered the ST Law
renee on his second voyage OF
discovery
l551+ Spanish and English defeated
the French at st. Quentin.
1GlpArras taken by the French.
1G75- Greenwich Observatory com.
menced.
174tr Frederick III took Broslau.
1764-Ciyil government established
in Quebec.
1792-Atack on the Tuileries and
massacre of the Swiss Guards
ls21-Missouri admitted TO the Tn
ion.
1S32-Gihbeting irons used for the
last time in England
lSS4--Gordon held Khartoum.
1884, Earthquake shocks felt at
Memphis, Tenn