davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-25
unu He M,n unnors.

Liebnitz, one OF thu great men CT
literature, who died in 1716. wi-hei
to Join a society Of alchenis's eho
were prosecuting a search for the
philosophers stone. He compiled =
letter from the writings Of the most
celebrated alchemists ard sent H. 10
the society. The letter consiste-t ~
the most Obscure terms he cl4ia
find and he himself. be said. did moi
understand a word Of il. Afraid t.
be thought ignorant the society IL
vited him to its meetings aud maize
him secretary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-25
Gipsies Cleverness.

A caravan o. about fifty gipsies
arrived at MaubeBge. near Paris. 10
the great alarm Of the inhabitants.
The police decided to arrest them
all. On the following dag the gip-
sizes asked for the morning papers to
see what they were accused of.
4 Little lig0I Advice.
II been thinkin' bout gitiin' mar
rid said a member OF his flock 10
Brother Williams You reckon ,
eoaId git a marriage license for a
dozen walerIneiOns2'
4 reckon you could" replied
Brother Williams. But my whole
some advice ter you is ter eat de
vatermelons,"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-25
A Profitable Monument.

The Monument. London's famous
column, which. as Pope wrote, like
a bully lifts its tall head and lies, ="
Is a source of profit to the City Cor
poration. says the Pail Mall Gazette.
The actual surplus for the current
year is placed ct about $500.
The tolls charged 10 visitors appear
at $4,000, and the sale OF the booklet
is estimated TO produce $40. On
the other side OF the account, in
ternal painting VIII eort $500. and
gas and water see rna $3.50 "a
spectively, whiic wasc5 and clothing
will absorb s1.s90. and the grant
70 the pension fund is s225.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-25
TO CURE Any p,oEncE,
The csusc Must be rrpovcG, sjcme
Way with DanGnnn.

XIII the germ that caurm dnEdruic
falling hair and badness you xiii have
no more dandruff. and your hair mue'
grow iuxurianty. Newbscs Nerplcia4
not only contains tho danGrun gerin
destroyer, but 1t is also nsost delight
full hair dressing for regular toilet use
No other hair preparaticn a o. ~
scientific basis OF deatoyins lhe cnni-a,
germs. II stops all Irritation leors t1i
scalp sweet. pure md w.oanae re.
member that something &. acd 4, Re
'just MS good" will not DO iia woIk %
genuine Herplcide so,d W. ia4d,as
druggists. Serd 100. In stairs MI sain-
pie 10 The Hernicide tsa-. lletroif, M.ai4,
r~o sis.s--5c Cents ma s,so
Paul 9. Schulz & Soma. sr.elsi lsress
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-25

Missionary work among the Brit
fish North Sea fishermen has is DIN
culiies. The rector OF Lowestoft
says that when he first boarded a
fishing smack FIVE Of the men rushed
down into the cabin. two jumped
into the funnel ard another spranr
overheard.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-25
FnIlnminc a1ncrlc,n c,ston,s.

Shoe manufacturers in England
in advertising their output. 70 give
the highest commendation to their
goods. make statements like this
ours is the only factory in Great
Britain which speoialzes on Ameri
can principals by devoting its entire
outfit to one quality of boot
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-25
Color ANALYSIS.

By subiecting minerals containing
various metals to the spark of a
high-tension induction coil eharac-
teristic colors are impaired to the
spark by the different metals. II Is
not the heat that produces these
colors bat centrifugal force. which,
like radioactive Batter. puts the
eorpuscles Of tho moleeuie in motion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-25

OF all the curses Of modern t9Ha
life that OF noise Is perhaps. from the
medical point Of viev, the most b7ne-
full; at any rate, so far as the ncrfes
Of mankind are concerned n1iso
is more than a nightmare 70 the
literary nan whose thread Of thought
Is at to e rudely saaDrea b. e--e >
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-25

Finding a canal bridge too low e
allow the passage Of his barge e
German skipper induced 500 Grena
der Guards from a EeighboTing bar
racks TO step on boadd and act q.
ballast. thus lowering the vezrel is
the water and passing the bridge IN
safety.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-25
DOES Hnrc N1ter Heart.

English veterinary surgeons have
discovered a new disease in dogs
motor heart. 1t appears teat dogs
are very fond CT ridins in motor
cars, but that their hearts can't stand
It. So their owners must either
cure this appetite or EXPECT early
bereavement.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-25
American Fish for Ianan.

Japan is to get trout eggs from the
Colorado hatcheries. Superintendent w.
t. Thompson, of the LeadyilIe hatch
cry. has secured $4,000 rainbow trout
eggs which will be shipped TO the i'm.
perial hatchery in Japan. The mikado
has become interested in FISH culture
and comes to America for his fish sup
plies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-25

Tssslng far. II may De doubted
however. II any single pen has over
done justice to the milkman's con-
tribution TO the internal din.-Me IL
cal Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-25

Eight Years $50 NoTwaT began to
p1t away a certain percentage Ct tie
profts Gaming to the SITE fta=7
Honor selling for a. eld-sEe PEI
sion fund. This nov amounts TO 81.
500 -O06
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-25
HOT TAMALES.
WE HANG WALL PAPER,

When in need of signs. no cause
for complaint, why, see Marable and
his Sun-Proof Paint. He will protect
You from the weather until the days
you grow old, so let him do your glaz-
ing before it gets cold. Marable, the
Planter, LOG Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-25
WAN ED.

WANTED-An experienced steno
grapher. One who knows something
of lumber Correspondence preferred.
Address Stenographer, this office.
lIEI WANTED-Men or women
to represent The American Magazine,
edited by +. 7. Dunno ("Mr. Dooley,D
Ida NJ. Tarbcli, Lincoln Stcitens, etc
Straight propositic'I Good pay Con
tinuing interest from year to year in
business created. Experience and
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-25

ID ONLY EiRUGT LINE to MINIS %hH
sAsHFt)iLE, CHATTANOOGA, Az
LAMA, JACKSON VILLM EA-
VAERAH, NfGKaBUkA
aud JACKSONVILLE.
2t5A a, rs. ssThs Dixie flyer" MSs~ u
.AahsIslS ana Jacksonville,
aaIh 4. M. Memphis and Few orlsras Lass.
"a viz Mem bis, arriving In BsTnps o. SO
4. Ia, and Nav Ofle&ns 8 .fB y. III.
300 .. ma, Psducss and ronisyiIls.
ia / o. IA, daily, Memphis aud Kow L1asA.e
sass NAH arriving In Mer1phis ~ f;as y. n. ss
Sew orleans ~ sac a. M. wv
La y, ns., daily, Aaghytllf, GAssaa sss ). : /.
GVAante.
$3.50 p IN. Fulton Accommodation,
500 p.iA. mU.ap&in ana Haz OsiveAs Grzutg
sHriye In kerphis 81 li:so y. ~, Es~ OsgeNs
iesa5 =. IN.
$50 y. m. Psdsssh sah Lcuiyvnis.
sss' Eof tssonsA ticw~sst alses iss 49, sA.-~ -
ua0daticna ssd ia5ttet .a.vislAss9l ApriJ :.
Iiliscis tlsnt sif aes. IL q ssesiDs aisss, al.
" tas sSasS@ s'.ts~s d
D. a. tfATcA, g. p. A.
~ 1sa.sSA ~ss~ vvswt@ sarp
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-25
4 ~
ILLINOIS CETlRA
Corrected to October 18th, 1907.
ass ys,wT Mall. Rs1
esar,.s, asa onisses, anrs~
st 1 oiliS 4 Ciin a
sp-w. n,ns ,enys lJsira,

.31 . ~, DAILY Jhinnro Vesri,nie l4isaitr,
afiyina IN Chicago ~ II 80 d. H. cor a@ffS,.
nth sftrsnnoil tyAps tor ai points sAs. a.,
payth. ft bWs AT7s
2f2;s q. M. ual,y ~. l.vmsu TtrrI L., al Il
s1ttFtng IN nv k~,s5s AZ ~ a. W., s,oHs ssAa.
Y Dni1r stsfts,e t,F vii esi.as ~ess Ass,epl-
ars ofen Al asisg /. "A.
h;oJ n, n.t nasAHn i9Ay ua.s.s 1At zee
sxee.t Sunday, Hett ~ ssnt4 rut.yrea Nv 4
20 Chicago, atriEiAg ia ChtG~se At a,at b, J
400 a. fn., Vt. Iayois ~ oIAiAu Fxprp.
sxoeps snndsy, arriving III ri, Louis 81 ~
iA;l5 q. "a. ng. t.ouss n ss M ssl arrsv
lag ip 81, Louis Al 4.1b pm.
AisI6 "a. ms. chicago Midday Hts4s.,a.
arriving IA Chicago, O.sg d, III.
2s3sp. IN. naiiy st. Loutu LimstaA. ~
diving III ct. Louis nt g:a0 y. III,
x..s5 9. M AnerHcon Erpresa fos sstfl.
? mnshsrn, satt-on, Toions. Oksuralah CO
AGO
a:I0 ., a, TkebsF accommodation
7.lA y. M. Chicago and EAasNa'A NA
isesn STRIVING "a Iniesgn AZ $50 q. ~ frSsl~o
coils rs ircfHpAti, $50 a, M, 30 Gsai. 4 II
U M. Nss ypYk 1903 .. NJ. Flsapins sssa
c'airHsc
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-25
MAE n. Rsst ~ u,

This may be q cold, cruel world.
but it's the best ne have at the pres
ent wrilinz
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-25
SITUATIONS WANTED

| Advertisements of not exceeding
three lines will be accepted free for
enc weeks time from any reader of
The Bulletin TO be filed by advertiser
in person, on regular form, at the of
! fee of The Bulletin Company. 703
Ohio street The Bulletin Company
assumes no responsibility for any ad-
yertisement or statement made there
in and will not accept under this
heading the notice of any person
known to be employed.
Inquiries and replies to advertise
ments should be made by mail.
WANTED-By elderly man, post
ton in office, business place or resi-
dence. Salary no object Able and
willing to work. Address wv. T." this
office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-25
Alexander
County National
--s~-~~~-~~~~ ~-@ = s
lSaiiF
ccmmercisi svrsus sns Eighth gtrses
cAsac. 'lAls0s&
orrlcHrs

IT. A. Duder.... ... PreKGsas
Chas Feuch'er, sr =. vice is'asysent
u H. Galifgan ....+........ Cashier
F. Spencer. 1850. .Asssstant Cashier
Accounts OF corporations ana irdiyt6-
nails especially solicited. Exehan.s
furnished TO any part Of TIA world
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-25
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED Young men for train
service, No experience required. Van
Noys News Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-25
statesmen WANTED.
MISCELLANEOUS.

FIRST CLASS dressmaklng. Call
ut $50 Tenth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-25
OFFICERS

Inssr.s. rsIs =. Tin. Ds,s'it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-06
Alleged Robbery on Doorsteps.

BALTIMORE, July 6--Charged with as
saulting and robbing Paul Schapiro. while
sitting on the front steps of his home at go
West Lexington street, early yesterday
morning, Henry O'Donnell, Marshall Gray
and Joseph Goodwin, all of $50 West Lex
ington street, were committed for court by
Justice Loden yesterday. According to the
evidence, Schapiro was in such a position
that large gold ring on his right hand was
conspicuous under the electric light. O'Don-
nell, he said, seized his hand as he passed
and was trying to remove the ring when
Gray struck him blow that felled him to
the street. The men ran after getting the
ring, but Schapiro pursued them, calling
for the police, and they were arrested later
by Patrolman johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-06
Lad Fell Two Stories,

BLTIMORE. Nd. July G. George
Chester. aged four years, OF 104
Dolphin street, fell two stories from a
window of his home yesterday and es-
capped without injury, excepting a slight
scratch on one of his. hips. An hour after
the accident he was at the home of his
grandmother, not far away. trying to walk
on the top Of a backyard fence. The
little fellow was playing with a paper
lantern in a third-story back room of his
home. when the lantern fell out The lad
stretched out in an effort to catch the
lantern and lost his balance. He fell head
long from the window and struck on
ledge projecting from a window below.
From there he fell onto a roof extending
out from the first story. in the rear of his
home. His parents were in the house and
heard the little fellow when he Struck Tie
roof. They rushed cut, expecting to find
George dead, but he was much alive.
He had struck the roof so hard that he
denied the tin. A slight scratch on the lads
body was the only result of the fall. The
distance the boy fell was about twenty-five
feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-06
STIR OVER AN ADDRESS.
Ex-Governor Of Colorado Attacks Eng
ltsh In Steamer Speech.

NEW YORK. July 6.-The steamship Bal
tic Of the White Star line arrived here
yesterday with about the angrlest lot OF
passengers ever. brought from the other
side. In the list were nearly a hundred
Englishmen and they left the ship in a
state of Indignation that will require days
to cool. The cause of all the disturbed
feelings was Alva Adams, formerly gov
ernor Of Colorado. He was defeated at the
last election. and all of the passengers on
the Baltic think now that they understand
why he did not get the votes.
With characteristic patriotism the Amer
leans on board the Baltic decided soon after
sailing from the other side that they must
celebrate Independence day. even though
they would not be on American soil for
the event. The plans for the celebration
were given out and even the English pas
sengers seemed to fall in with the idea In
a mild sort of fashion.
William Gillette. the playwright and &C
tor, was selected to preside at the entertain
ment. which was held In the cabin Thurs
day night. Patriotic speeches were made
and songs were sung. and everything was
going along smoothly until It came Adams
turn to make a short speech. Adams lost
no time in starting the trouble. To the as.
constituent and chagrin of all the Ameri-
cans he began a TRADE against the English
as a nation. and said they could never
have any place in the affairs of America.
AS his speech progressed its tone became
more and more offensive. and many OF
those in the cabin deliberately arose and
left.
The English passengers apparently were
too much taken aback to know just how to
meet the situation. Adams loudly de-
nounced the English. and closed with
yarn that he and a party of friends had
taken liberties with the British national
anthem. God Save the King" by the sub
stitution- Of the words God Save Teddy.
at a dinner party shortly before leaving
London.
Before he could finish his speech Joseph
Collins, a Virginian, took him by the arm
and protested against any further remarks
such as he had been making.
':But l have the floor, sir" responded
Adams. land l mean to finish my speech"
mo, you shall not go any further" re-
torted Collins. who was backed up by
group of other passengers. all in a great
state of Indignation. Several of the Eng
lishmen mildly suggested that they had had
enough of his speech. and he was gently
but firmly suppressed.
Among the Englishmen was George
Mitchell. He seemed to be greatly excited
about Adams speech. Before the ship got
! to her pier he suffered a stroke of apoplexy
and had to be placed under the care OF
the ships surgeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-06
ASKS POPE TO ANNUL MARRIAGE.
Sequel to Wedding of Miss Dougherty
to Baron Goepel

BERLIN. July 6.-Pope Plus Intervention
Is being sought to annul the marriage Of
Miss Dougherty. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
D. Webster Dougherty, prominent as
wealthy Philadelphans to Bohemian who
calls himself Baron Goepel. The marriage
took place in London last spring.
If the Vatican sanctions the anrulment OF
the marriage it will bring one Of the most
remarkable of recent European-American
matrimonial romances to bitter end. The
marriage was solemnized by registrar In
London after the girl had won her mothers
consent. but without her fathers knowl-
edge. When Mr.. Dougherty reached Lon
don from the continent he insisted upon
religious ceremony. which was subsequently
performed in London by a Catholic priest.
Things went along fairly well until three
weeks ago. when the baron's insistent de-
mands for money caused painful scene at
a hotel in Dresden, where the couple were
stopping with the brides parents. Goepel
caused a public scandal in the hotel res
taurant by forcibly attempting to carry
away his wife when her father declined to
listen to his appeals for unlimited financial
support. 1t was finally necessary to eject
the baron and hand him over to the police.
The brides parents forthwith decided to
take steps for annulling the marriage. 1t Is
said that the bride Is only seventeen years
old, and that she was wholly beyond her
rights In marrying without the full consent
of both her parents. Mr.. Dougherty Is also
seeking the Intervention Of the American
embassy at Vienna.
Miss Dougherty and her mother made
the acquaintance of Goepel and one of his
fellow-countrymen at some continental wa
tering place. They accompanied the mother
and daughter to London. The daughter and
her parents are now in Paris. z--
Mr.. Dougherty's father was Daniel
Bougherty, the celebrated democratic or
ator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-06
SAYS HUMMEL Is DYING.
Jail Physician Justifies Treatment Of
LAWYER Convict

NEW YORK. July 6.-"Abe Hummel is
dying. He cannot live out his term. /
doubt II he lives out the year 1907. Re
movai to warmer. more balmy climate
might prolong his life. / have not told
him what his illness is. He Is depressed
enough as 1t is. He does not know that he
is a dying man."
This statement as to the condition of the
former lawyer, flrst-nighter. man-about-
town. bon vivant and friend and confidant
of society women. actresses and adven-
turesses, prominent men and crooks, now
prisoner No. 925 in Blackwelrs Island-peni-
Tertiary. was made by one of the highest
medical authorities In charge of the prison
hospital.
been smugged into the prison in such a
manner as to spare him all possible hui
initiation. and at so late an hour in the
afternoon as to cheat the law of day of
his sentence ALSO that he had been ad-
mitted to the hospital the next day, where
prisoners get better than the ordinary
prison fare, and that he had been allowed
to stroll about the graveled walks, the veg
etable farm and along the riverside on
pleasant days.
Warden Fallon said that the matter of
Hummers physical condition, once he was
given over to the penitentiary hospital, was
could not discuss his ailments any more
than those of one OF their private patients.
but felt at liberty to say enough to justify
to the public such Indulgence they
thought essential to enable Hummel to
keep life in his body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-06
GERMANY AND FRANCE.
Minister Pichon's Talk to Parliament
on Foreign Relations.

PARIS. July 6.-Replying in the chamber
of deputies yesterday to Interpolation
of NJ. Denys Cochin CONSERVATIVE, For
eign Minister Pichon. while denying that
Deputy Etienne, ex-mnister of war. had
any official mission when he went to Ber
lin. said that the fattering reception ac-
corded to NJ Etienne and other French
men by Emperor William had produced an
excellent effect on the relations between
the two countries, which were never better
than now.
Continuing. M. Pichon referred with
qualification to the existing harmony
among the members of the diplomatic
corps at Tangier. where. he added. the
friction between the French and German
delegations finally disappeared.
France said the minister, would hold
the Sultan of Morocco to his engagements
entered into after the occupation of OudJa
and would not tolerate the odious comedy
of furnishing innocent persons for the MUIR
der of DR.. Mauchamp.
Speaking of the Franco-Spanish agree
ment, NJ. Pichon said 1t had no relation
to the Moroccan question. but was a logi-
cal sequence of the policy followed by the
cabinets of Madrid and Paris during the
past ten years for the maintenance Of the
status quo and peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-06
THE BELGIAN THRONE.
King Leopold Would Legalize HIS
Marriage to Baroness Vaughn.

BRUSSELS. July 6-The prospect of
plebeian son of King Leopold and woman
of common antecedents becoming heir to
the throne of Belgium Is just now causing
the greatest anxiety to Beigians or all
classes. Information coming yesterday
from court authorities is that Leopold is
said to have about determined to solemnize
his marriage under religious ceremony with
the Baroness Vaughn. by whom he has a
two-year-old son. with a civil ceremony.
Such an act would make the baroness Queen
of Belgium and her son heir to the throne
1t has been openly intimated to Leopold
that the Belgian people will never endure
the sight of the throne passing to one Of
mediocre blood, and that II he persists his
abdication will be forced. This threat is
not likely to deter Leopold however, as he
is known the most obstinate monarch In
Europe.
Leopold's religious marriage to the bar
oness was performed in October, 1902. a
fortnight after the death of Queen Marie
Henriette. AT that time the baroness was
Mime Vanlangendock, widow of a Louvain
coal HEAVIER. Her father was the janitor of
a tenement-house. The cardinal bishop OF
Malines performed the ceremony. Under
the Belgian law, however. without the civil
ceremony the baroness is not recognized as
Leopolds wife.
Recently Baroness Vaughn has been ex-
erting great influence upon Leopold to nave
the civil ceremony performed. His we'll
known desire for an heir has helped her
cause. She has also had the support of a
powerful clique of politicians hopeful OF
favors in the event of her becoming queen
Prince Albert, nephew of Leopold, and
heir apparent. is opposing the baroness
plans, and the highest element in the army,
church and society generally has rallied to
his support.
Baroness Vaughn has been dubbed the
of Iepir nv bor tbpV
openly declare that If Leopold yields to her
persuasions she may prove to be real
Draga and destroy Leopold just King
Alexander was destroyed by Queen Draga.
Baroness Vaughn has a son by her former
husband, the Louvain coal HEAVIER. who rep
resents the Louvain district in the Belgian
chamber of deputies and Is one of the So
cialist leaders. If Leopod's marriage with
the baroness is legalized it would
I place her in the unique position, after Leo
pold's DEATH of having on the
throne, while another would be the socialist
leader in the chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-06
BARR NOW IN CHARGE.
Jamestown Directors Make Him Ac-
tive Head Of Exposition.


JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION. July g.
The board Of directors of the Jamestown
Exposition Company. after a heated ses-
sion that lasted nearly four hours elected
James M. Barr. director general Of the
exposition and adopted q resolution In
which, while the governors are retained in
an advisory capacity. entire and complete
powers are given to Mr.. Barr, who Is per-
mitted to reorganize the company by max
ing such departments as he sees At. ap-
pointing the heads and naming the salaries.
In changing the status Of the board OF
governors the directors appointed q COM
mittee that will take up the matter OF
salaries for them. This Is taken as an
indication that there will be q sharp re-
duction along this line. their combined
salaries now amounting to $500 per
month.
These changes were only brought about,
however, after a long and heated discus
sion.
A meeting of the stockholders was held
after the adjournment Of the directors.
The stockholders promptly ratified the is
suance of second mortgage bonds for
$685.. 900, which will be devoted to such
issuance of these bonds will mean that
the company will have q total outstanding
mortgage Indebtedness Of $725. 900. $500. 600
of which Is represented by first mortgage
bonds. OF the firsts the Norfolk banks
took $100. 600 paying the cash to the ex-
position company; 100000 was given to
certain creditors and the remainder are
being held by local banks for disposal, the
money to go to other creditors.