davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-13

April Y. 1907.

The sociable at the home Of A b.
Robertson Tuesday night was well at
tended and all present spent a very
pleasant evening.
Ms. Stella Moore. who has been
visiting her parents here. DR.. and
Mrs. Royal. left Tuesday for her
feme AZ Hickman, Ky
Miss Elsie Brown. Of Anna. is visit
3ne relatives here.
Mrs. Dr.. Wardner. Of Anna. Is the
guest Of Mrs. z. J Ayres this week
Miss Rnby Lewis who has been EN-
Tlofed ~ The Hospital for the In.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS

The RlunkaliAtwOOd Stock com
pany. nov on their return TIN 70 ST..
Lonls. have been secured a. PLAY q
weeks engagement at the Cairo
opera house commencing Monday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-13
City Man .esla srlekea.-

or al pieces in the E0sid-in san
FTancisco-ihe other day a man
bought three gold bricks for $3.50
When he took them to the mint they
told him they uera 81 iron leilded.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-13

lie WATER is pam.
contains no poison, a.. car
any case OF sore eyes in Iac vor..3
Tor sale ndguaranteed b. all drrg.
gists. Manufactured by J Il
BLACK MEDICINE co. KEN.
NETT. Mo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-13
WILL MAKE SURVEY
interurbsn to Let Engineers at Work
On Rights Of Way Through A.
exander and Pulaski
Counties.

The Interurban people are low ga
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-04-13

When buying refrigerator look well to the
lining, insulation and circulation.
1t is a positive waste Of money to buy a
poor refrigerator
In an "AUTOMATIC" the. ice man must
put the ice in from the front He can't
drop it in and smash everything in sight.
The National tribune., 1907-12-12
New Way of 'PhOning.

Two young women of st. Louis re-
Gently discovered by accident that It
was not Necessary to place the lips near
the transmitter of telephone to be
heard at the other end of the wire, pro-
vided the transmitter were placed firm
Iy against the chest or even other parts
OF the body. The advantages claimed
FOR the new system are that it is germ
proof and nonfatiguing. Prof. Calvin
NJ. Woodward, one of the scientists at
Washington University, explained that
there was nothing new in the principle,
but admitted he had never before
thought of its application to the tele-
phone. He said the sound vibration in
the lungs is communicated thru the
chest instead Of thru the lips, and then
carried over the wire in the usual way.
The system, he said, is il accordance
with the principle of the physicians
StethoScope.
The National tribune., 1907-12-12

If you stop breathing you die. If you
breathe bad air you become sickly. 1t Is oxy-
gen that fans the combustion of life; and
with an insufficient supply Of oxygen this com
bustion dies down to a point where it no
longer burns the waste matter out Of the
system, and the various organs become con-
gested and inactive. This waste matter fer
ments and fills the system with gases and
poisons which produce organic diseases.
Sleeping in the cabinet causes the body TO
attract oxygen and sbsorb it through the
lungs, pores and membranes in large quanti-
ties. This unwonted influx of oxygen causes
intense combustion which quickly burns the
impurities out of the system, causes secre-
tions and excretions to take place naturally
compels every organ to function vigorously,
and in this manner positively restores the
body to q normal of healtr
The National tribune., 1907-12-12

The Duchess of Marlborough has sail
ed for her English home, having had
"perfectIy glorious time" in this coun-
try She was dined and wined and
made much of by the aristocratic mem-
b.rs of New York's 400, and all her old
friends were sincerely glad to see her
again. Il is known that the Duchess
has been interesting herself lately IN
sociological conditions, and while here
she visited the Tombs and Ellis Island
with a party of friends. Now, it is said
that she is gathering material for
book along these lines, or at least
series of magazine articles. Whlle the
public does not seem to be actuai.s
suffering for additional literature, the
ordinary brain being quite dazed al
ready with all that is presented to 1t IN
the way of new books and magazine
articles, yet if the Duchess can give
the world any new thought or any val
uable suggestions in the way of better
ing the conditions cf suffering human
fly, her book or her articles will be
welcomed eagerly, and she herself ac-
corded a seat in the front rank of
those
"Whose hand has helped this laggard
world along"
Henry Osborn Havemeyer, one of the
richest of New York's rich men, and
the President of the American Sugar
Refining Company, died, Dec. 4, at his
Long Island residence. Mr.. Havemeyer
was GO years old, and the son of Fred
erick c. Havemeyer, who died in 1891.
The sugar refining business came TO
him as an inheritance, his family haV-
ing been engaged in IT for century.
There was no part of it he did not
thoroly understand, and he was hard
worker all his life. The sO-called Sugar
Trust, made up of Is of the largest
refineries In the country, was formed in
1887, but its legality was questioned
and the courts dissolved it. the present
trust, formed under the laws of New
Jersey, rising, PheniX-like, from its
ashes. Mr. Havemeyer put in long,
hard day every day at his office, but
when he closed his Office door behind
The National tribune., 1907-12-12

An inventive genius Of Cincinnati, Ohio.
has placed on the market a Fresh Air Cabi-
net that is Of great interest to the public,
not only the sick and deblitated, but also
those enjoying perfect health.
Our recent investigation of this remarkable
invention was SO very satisfactory we have
no hesitancy in endorsing the same as just
what all our readers need.
1t is a mechanical device so constructed as
to furnish constant supply Of fresh air to
persons while sleeping. Attached to any
window in your sleeping room, extending out
over the bed, in closed compartment and
with only the head inside, you enabled to
breathe fresh air the whole night long whole
sleeping in your own bed in any position you
like, and change position as often as you
like, and in your own home without expo
sure to the body. and at the same time the
temperature in the sleeping room is not
changed because the cold air cannot be con-
veyed through the operation of the cabinet.
The National tribune., 1907-12-12
Write r. A. Armstrong & Co.,
"a Aims Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio,

and ask them to send theft pamphlets de-
scribnr their cabinet and its wonderful bene-
nts 10 humanity. The price is wonderfully
low, ouIy $1,000 complete. res.iy to use when
Won rocSiye it, 1t is indeed difficult to i'm
apine where Gne could inves: that amount in
anything disc that guarantees so much health,
strength, vigor and real happiness.
writ; f,ddy for full information ; or, better
still Order a Cabinet. You won't be disap-
pointed. as the n,akers guarantee every Cabi-
not and agree 10 refund your money after
10 days nae if not represented. We know
them to do as they agree. They are reliable
and responsible Backed by large capital.
The Cabinet il just as represented and will
be shipped promptly. You can remit safely
by y. o. order, Bank Draft, Certified Check
or Express Money Order. Don't fail to send
your address for circulars anyway.
The National tribune., 1907-12-12

All the world is in entire sympathy
with the Emperor of Germany for pro-
hibiting the representation on the stage
of Queen Louise of Prussia, who was
his great-grandmother. One feels a
more intimate acquaintance with Queen
exceedingly lovely face and figure have
been made so familiar to all by the
popular picture of her standing on the
stairs, with the chiffony scarf around
her throat. Then her little contretemps
with Napoleon brings her closer to us
thru our interest in anyone and any
thing connected with that remarkable
man. Queen Louise had not only a
rarely beautiful face, but what was
better still, an unusual nobility of char
acter. She was the daughter of Duke
Charles of Mecklenburg-Streli who
was Commandant of Hanover, and was
born at the time our forefathers were
fighting for independence in this coun-
try, being married at the age of II to
Frederick William Ill, King of Prus-
sia. During the war between Prussia
and France, in 1906, nothing could be
more pathetic than the patience and
dignity with which she bore the suf-
fcrings inflicted on her and her family.
When the battles of Eylau and Fried
land placed Prussia absolutely at the
mercy of France she went herself to
Napoleon's headquarters and made a
touching appeal before him for her be-
loved country, but the French En-
peror, who was then at the hight of his
glory and the terror of all Europe, had
no softness in his composition. and was
unmoved alike by her beauty or her
suiferings. Not only did Napoleon re-
fuse to listen to Queen Louise's re-
quests, but he was brutal enough to try
20 destroy her influence by circulating
stories derogatory to her moral char
acter, which, however, only endeared
her the more to her subjects, who be-
lieved in her utterly. She. died at the
early age of "a, and her memory has
ever since been revered thruout Ger
many. and especially, of course. Prus-
sia, where the people look upon her as
a National saint. In the play before
alluded to, which deals with Prussian
history of this period, Queen Louise
has naturally prominent part, and
the idea of so noble and pure a char
acter as that possessed by his great
grandmother being taken by, perhaps
a woman of dissolute character, and
the play performed in all sorts of the
aters was a little too much for the
Kaiser, and so he did the eminently
proper thing, and prohibited the intro.
duction of Queen Louise in the play ir
any manner whatever.
! The Woman Suffragists have gone
along generally so quietly and orderly
| in this country, making so little public
disturbance, that it is difficult to real.
ize the "goings-on'' of the "suffragets,'
as they are called in England. Twenty
thousand English women are on the
warpath for the ballot, and they Intend
to go on breaking up political meet
ings, as they have been doing. unit
thew force Parliament to give then
their desire. They seem to be in deaC
earnest, certainly. and the sending o
them to prison doesn't appear to quencl
their ardor in the least. Their favorit'
method is for some $50 or 200 womer
to attend meeting. in which some
prominent liberal appears before elec
tion, distributing themselves among thu
The National tribune., 1907-12-12
McCIeIIan,s Policy,

M. A. Sutherland, Engineer. U. S. N,
SO Prospect street. Passaic, N. j., has
been told that there was gathering of
politicians such as Judge Jerry Black
at the house of McClellan's father. and
it was there decided upon what policy
Mcclellan should pursue. The object
was to get compromise from the South
which would result in making McClel-
Ian President. The plan was that Nc
CIellan was not to attack, but If at
tackled should fight desperately; other
wise he was to pollywog around until
the North would be discouraged and
ready for compromise.
The National tribune., 1907-12-12
The Human Organism Thirsts for the
Oxygen of the Air.

Doctors are telling us every day through
out the length and breadth of the land of
the wonderful healing powers of Fresh Air"
They will tell you that medicine" cures moth
ing, only assists nature to do its own curing.
The Scientific American, in its issue of Feb
ruary Is, 1907, writes as follows: "In the
treatment of tuberculosis Fresh Air is
most essential and in order to obtain plenty
of Fresh Air" at night. 1t is customary in
many sanitariums to have the patient sleep
with his head within cabinet, which COM
municates with an open window"
The Osteopathic Advocate, November 7th.-
This well known Medical Journal in a pub.
lished article in its columns headed
The National tribune., 1907-12-12
CONGRESS.
Brief Digest of Proceedings from Day to
Day.
Senate.


Tuesday, Dec. 3.-The reading of the
Presidents message occupied two hours
and Is minutes of the session of the
Senate
After the first Is minutes which was
devoted to reading the journal of the
previous day, Senator Allison. of Iowa,
who, with Senator Teller, of Colorado,
had been appointed on the Committee
Of the two Houses to notify the Presi-
dent that Congress was in session and
ready to receive any commlT'catlon
which he might have to make, reported
that the committee had been advised
that the President would communicate
in writing to Congress.
Immediately thereafter Mr.. Latta,
Assistant Secretary to the President,
appeared with the message.
At the conclusion of the reading
about 2:3O D. m, Mr.. Cullom, of Illi-
nois, announced the death Of George
w. Smith, Representative in the
House from the State of Illinois, and
moved the customary resolutions. The
Vice President appointed Senator'S
Hemenway, of Indiana; Hopkins, of IL
linos, and McCreary, of Kentucky,
members of the joint committee on the
mart of the Senate to attend the fu-
neral.
voted to confirming recess nominations,
the Senate adjourned at 2:35.
After the Senate adjourned the DEM
ocratic Senators held a caucus and
elected Charles A. Culberson, Of Texas,
Chairman by a unanimous vote. Robert
owen, of Oklahoma, was chosen Secre-
tary, and ]. 3. McCreary, of Kentucky,
Vice Chairman.
telegram from the presiding off,
GERS of the two Houses of the first Leg
isIature of Oklahoma to Speaker Can
non, conveying message of prosperity
and progress to her sister States and
congratulations to the National House,
was read.
The Presidents message was read,
referred to the Committee of the Whole
House on the, State Of the Union, and
ordered printed.
Speaker Cannon announced the Com
mittee on Banking and Currency, prac-
tically the same as that of the last
Congress. BY unanimous consent the
Democrats were given an additional
member, making seven in all. The new
members are Theodore q. Burton, of
Ohio, Republican, vice Shartel, of Mis-
souri,; w. II. Crawford, of North Caro-
| lima, vice G. S. Lagare, of South Caro-
lima, and John G. Henry, of Pennsyl-
vania, Democrats.
At $3.50 the House adjourned.
The National tribune., 1907-12-12
House..
Mexican War Flags.

Five gray. bent. decrepit men, all that
of the 1st N. Y. of the Mexican
War, delivered to the Museum on Gov
Island, Nov. Is. the battle flag of
their regiment. This was placed in the
Post Chapel of st. Cornelius the Cen
turion. Private John Dick carried the
flag, but was too feeble to put it in it's
place. and a younger soldier performed
the duty for him. Quite distinguished
witnessed the ceremony.
The National tribune., 1907-12-12
Rebreathed Air a Deadly Poison.

The matter thrown off from the human
lungs is almost as foul as that thrown OFF
by The skin, the kidneys and even the bow
els The normal breathing capacity of an
adult is about 366 cubic inches per minute
one is therefore pouring into the atmos-
phere of a sleeping room nearly 100 gallons
per hour of carbonic acid gas and other foul
and poisonous gases.
Every day hour and minute we need the
yj!alizing influence of fresh air, and the only
icdy to lire HedlthfuIy is to be sure ice do
not breathe oUer again the air 1ce hare con-
tdyninated by once breathing.
The National tribune., 1907-12-12
Consumption is Now Curable,

writes as follows ut has been found that
one of the most powerful agents for overcom-
ing this disease is Fresh Air. and every
conscientious physician of whatever school
VIII INSIST upon arrangements that VIII guar,
amount of this. 1t is not necessary, as at
first believed, that this shall be mountain air.
All that is needed is just the Good Fresh
Air that is found practically everywhere in
Gods Great Out of Doors The main point
is to have plenty of it :"
The National tribune., 1907-12-12
How to Get One.

All our readers who want to enjoy perfect
health prevent disease, are in any way
afflicted. should have one of these remark
able Fresh Air Cabinets" The price is
wonderfully low. Space prevents more de-
tailed description, but 1t will bear out the
most exacting demand for durability and for
preventing and curing disease. and a
at any cost.
The National tribune., 1907-12-12
The Makers Guarantee Results.

And they state positively, and their state
ments are backed by vast amount of testi-
m0ny from expert medical authorities and
persons of influence. that this Fresh Air
Cabinet cures insomnia. nervousness, sleep
lessness, debility, will purify the blood. and
that IL will prevent and cure catarrh asthma.
bronchial troubles. consumption, throat and
lung troubles. They claim that natures effort
is to heal, and that this fresh air treatment
purifying the blood causes the affected parts
of the lungs to heal, and even where parts
of the lungs have gone, the remaining parts
heal and the Datient lives
The National tribune., 1907-12-12
Sleeping Out in the Open Air is Becoming
London Fashion.

Special Cable Dispatch to The Inter Ocean.
London, September 7.-"So great is the dc.
sire nowadays for an open air life in the
midst of a city, that thousands Of people in
the suburbs of London, feeling the constrajnt
OF the four walls of an ordinary bedroom irk-
some, nave nav put up shelters hr N their gardens
as nearly possible, in inclement eli,
Tlate, in the open air. The good effects OF
improyed inn health and spirits Of f HE tenants It's 'ne
"Let anyone try it for week, ard he will
The National tribune., 1907-12-12
A G0DSEND TO ALL HUMANITY:

Natures
Diseases tuberculosis
Bronchitis, La Grippe,
Kidney most Obstinate Diseases
Remedy Insomnia Nervousness and ReSteSSneSs
Method Breathing Fresh Air Doctors Medical
The Fresh Air Treatment 1t Natures Remedy
The National tribune., 1907-12-12
The Inscription ON the co,n,.

G. w. Littlejohn. Grayson, KY, is an
Old Kentucky mountaineer and ex-sol-
dler. He has been trying to keep up
with the goth century, but the Presi-
dent has knocked him out in the re-
moval of the inscription on our COINS
1t was fully understood by men of wis
dom of the time when it was ordered
to be placed on the coins, and it was
an announcement to- the world that we
as a Nation and a people trusted in
God,
The National tribune., 1907-12-12
Partial Report of the Presbyterian Hos.
pital, of New York City,

published in New York Times, December 0,
1906: Few facts are more universally ac-
cepted than that for the workers in cities, in
health and much more in illness, nothing else
is helpful as n change to fresh air, and
the wiser among the doctors realize that for
the i'll, whether burning with fever or poor
in blood worn in spirit, or wasted in body,
no medicine can compare with fresh outsldc
air. We are continually discovering how
much help it gives us in caring for and ct,r.
ing all sorts of diseases, neither aye hor in
fancy, no kind of frailty and no sehsltiyepess
of any diseased organs, forbids."
The National tribune., 1907-12-12
Benefits All Persons.

They claim sleeping in this cabinet will
benefit every one, no matter what their COM
plaint-even those in the best of health en-
joy the refreshing and invigorating effect. Its
value in preventing sickness cannot be esti-
mated. Children should be trained to sleep In
robust.
The National tribune., 1907-12-12
One.rhird of Life.

is spent in sleep-why not spend this one
third under the best possible conditions for
good health? One who sleeps in a warm con-
fined atmosphere will awake in the morning
unrefreshed uninvigorated and with no ap-
petite. because Oxygen was not plentiful
enough to consume the waste of the body. III
the windows are thrown open cold house is
the result. If one sleeps out Of doors there
is the exposure. With the Armstrong Fresh
Air Cabinet" you have warm room to go TO
bed in. warm room TO get up in, no drafts
to strike the body. no exposure while sleep
ing. yet breathing fresh air under the best
possible conditions.
The National tribune., 1907-12-12
DR.. L. G. Cole, Of New York,

an eminent medical practitioner, at Medi-
cal Association meeting recently held at the
Grand Hotel, in Cincinnati, Ohio. made this
startling statement, towit If ne-sixth)
consumption.
At this moment there are in this country
100000 people suffering from consumption,
Statistics show that tic0 people die Of con-
sumption erery minute. Is 1t therefore any
wonder the medical profession give their
warmest support and endorsement to this
greatest of new inventions, "The Fresh Air
Cabinet - home treatment which success
fully combats all diseases. Every day, hour
and minute we need the vitaliziDg influences
of Fresh Air" Back to nature Is the great
cry of the twentieth century" Nature-curs
today superceding the use of drugs.
The National tribune., 1907-12-12

sented his first bill, a sweeping anti
trust measure, and to the horror OF
the older Senators announced that he
would make a speech on trust bust
ing" few days later.
Senator Lodge offered an amendment
to the rules, which led to a spirited
colloquy between himself and Senator
Carter.
Democratic resolutions were intro
duced, calling upon the Secretary of
the Treasury for information concern
ing the recent emergency bond issue
and other financial relief measures.
Senator Tillman suggested a measure
to facilitate the business of the Senate
by doing away with the reading of titles
of bills not of general interest.
Adjournment taken at 2:30 p. m.
House.
The day was recess in the House,
that body having adjourned Tuesday,
to meet again at noon Thursday.
Senate.
Dec. 5.-The first bill Of the session
passed.
Many new measures introduced, one
providing for extension of the street
railway tracks to Union Station.
Senator Carter proposed a postal saw
ings bank bill, and Senator Knox a
currency measure.
Senator Frye was reelected Presi-
dent pro tenn. ---.--
Senator Beveridge reintroduced his
child labor and meat inspection bills.
Adjournment was taken at 1:20 p.
M, on motion of Senator Allison, until
Monday at noon.
House.
The Speaker was instructed to reply
to message from new oklahoma Legis-
lature.
About 200 bills were introduced, and
adjournment was taken until Monday.
Chairman Fowler, of Banking and
Currency Committee, announced per-
sonnel Of subcommittee to draft bill
The National tribune., 1907-12-12
Senate.

Dec. 4.-The first bill day of the
session brought out a flood of proposed
measures, among which were a num-
ber of bills affecting the District of
Columbia.
Senator jeff Davis, of Arkansas, pre-
The National tribune., 1907-12-12

not, We take your word and the Drafts
cost you nothing. You can see that we
couldn't afford to make such an offer
if the Drafts didn't cure. Our Free
Book explains how the Drafts cure and
many grateful letters about
the wonderful cures they have accom-
plished. Don't put it off, but write to-
day to Magic Foot Draft Co., s SO,
Oliver Bldg. jackson, Mich. Write now:
The National tribune., 1907-12-12
Why Fresh Night Air Should Be Breathed.

We breathe deeper. at night than at
any other time the body is relaxed in sleep,
it is repair time, every healthy lung cell is in
action, the dust of the day is out of the air,
so is the smoke of the factory. The food Is
the brain cells restored and reflled This Is
the time that we need Oxygen" (fresh air),
The National tribune., 1907-12-12
THE CABINET Is A WONDERFUL SELLER

for agents, and the firm offers special in
ducements for both men and women upon
for them to make from $4,000 to sI50.00 per
month and expenses.
The National tribune., 1907-12-12

never want another bedroom as long as he
lives"
The origin Of this style OF life was, no
doubt, the fresh air treatment for consump-
tives. 'You will never find that such people
wish to return to the life of closed doors and
windows said well known specialist In
tuberculosis "They have horror of such
existence With them the longing for fresh
air has become a vice-a good vice. They
loathe a shut window and revel in draught."
The National tribune., 1907-12-12
Health Officer Allen

writes as follows, under date of September
16, 1907 ALLOW as much Fresh Air in
your bed room as is possible. This in
response to an inquiry through the Cincin-
natl Post, addressed to the Health Depart
ment, asking how one should eat, sleep, ETC.