davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-06
STRAPS HOLDS BABY IN BED.
Useful Device to Relieve Anxiety Of
the Nervous Mother.

Nothing causes the busy mother
more anxiety than 20 leave thu little
ones asleep in bed while she quickly
runs TO the store to purchase the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-06
More Nutritious.

In making broth, by taking half
lamb and half beef, it is more nutri-
tious. Thicker with macaroui.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-06

friends Of tae Bulletin are request
Cd b send or telephone items to this
o1flcs- IVA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-06
NEW YORK COTTON.

pJuly Observation-Disclosures. 1lg4
Oct NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 11S9
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-06

Chicago, June 5.-The following car
load lots represent the days receipts
and shipments:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-06
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to June list, 1907,
KHE FAsX MAIL ssOUI.
ssOnssi ssd Qa,Skssi Ronls ss
ST. Louis & Chicag.


E3Ift9lG iekse QAirci
49, q. m. Daily Chicago Vestibnle Limited
striving In Chicago st it:S0 .. m, conuectins
with afternoon trains for all points east and
north.
arriving In 81. Louis Al 1.os .. M, connse.iS,
at Union station for all points west. Sleeping
cars open ut $3.50 p. m.
500 .. M, Chicago Daylight Express
erceEt Sunday, makes all stops between CsiTs
no chicago, arriving In Chicago at $3.50 .. mi
100 q. M. ~. Louis Morning Express
except Sunday, arriving In %. Louis o. fl;r
1I.l5 .. m. st. Losis Fast Mail srriv
ing IN st, Louis AZ AIS D. N.
fIi15 a. n. Chicsgo Midday specis' ?
arriving In Chicago, s:A p. IN.
2;55p. m. Daily 81. Louis Limited. ar
riviur IN ST. Louis at $3.50 D. N.
2:d5 .. N. Aiternoon Express 10, ,,fiu
Ennfhsm, Nation, Toions, ahs'prs'sn "a
S:iOv NJ. Thtbei Accommodate
1;i5 m, Chicago aud Esssss. f-x,
pftss arriving in Jhicssa ~ &C =. a. a.sdaso,
apolis, n SiUefnastl, 7shh q. a.. Bsiats~ 8 -
p. NJ. he- YoIt Use a. -. eissrins s.as
CsifsEcs
passengers s's.es .hcass "a. sa' in AZ. :.
that the Illinois Central - me quiesssi. al
arriving in New York At $50 the second day "a
SOUTHERN DIVISION
fHE urLy DIRECT LINZ TO NxxrHrs
hksHNft.Isr. uf{AF7i ATpuaA. Az.
LANTA. sNDkeDh TrsIsH, 81.
sAHkH, vIGErHuEg
ard iACE KNOXVILLE
PISA =. 90. s'Tse titfs fiEss, .4szssh
HsshTflis $40 Sseksonriiss,
Sst5 .. ei. ksfrfhis sud r-~ osiss-- ft--ss
Sd via AsIa~his. AfrisIhf n - s--.-
.. N, aDd E.cs Ofiesus ssls ,. D..
500 q. H.. Prdscsh and rouisFiil,.
1t4 , n, daily, Men Psfs .ssG ~. = Crissa
Fast NAL arriving In senpsis Al 20 -. sd
Nes Ofiesus At s.le :. ~.
1:4f ,. a. sally, Nsshsiiis. ctst.<ssfssBs
Atlanta.
40 N. Fuiton Acc0 n1Iiod stion.
$500 "a Memphis AT 49, sssss-ss sessfs
arrive in AsEphts Al VISA ,. ~. Ns~ oFisss
tsss3 q. a..
$50 ,. y Pn1usIa sstf9sssvihs.
- 2 O. tkfoaaA ss-sets. slerstse ets asccz
E-Ili lfUas Ano laftt1Ef i4foltasEfoa fFFtE ~
fiIfE1ia Osutrsi sssrsss~r sssfteu. Csisa, N.
4 y. tokae. Tiskss fsa
S. a. HATCH, G. p. A.
A. n. HANSON, Pass. Traffic MGR.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-06
MISCEL.L. AMEOuS.

NEW SHOP OPENED--I have op,
oned shop at Twenty and Syca-
more streets. Horseshoeing a special
ty, Painting and repairing. Jacob
0ster blacksmith and wagonmaker.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-06
Alexander
County National
Bank
OFFICERS

49, OFFICERS
-. A. Buders... ....... President
Chas. Feuchter. Jr -. Vice President
j. Fl. Galligan ..............C Cashier
#. Spencer Assistant Cashier
Accounts of corporations and individ-
uals especially solicited Exchange
furnished to any part OF the world
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-06
OFFICERS
DIRECTORS

Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-06
Alexander County
Savings Bank
STRICTLY A SAVINGS BANK.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.

Capital. =. 1900. -. $4,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits $1,000
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
WENT FISHING.
Employes of Hellmann Brew
 Ing Co. Mel ! Few Mishaps.

A large number of fishermen, mostly employees of the Hellmann Brewing Co. went to Bridgeport yes terday, where they rented boat and spent several hours fishing in the neighborhood of Stratford. George Thomas, engineer at the brewery, acted as captain of the crew, and everybody was having 2 fine time until the captain and the first mate, George Geichenback, fell overheard and came near being drowned. They were endeavoring to land big fish when they lost their balance and went into the water with a splash that scared every fish in the Sound away out into the deep blue sea, and from that time on they never got a bite. Thomas and Geichenback are capital swimmers and managed to keep themselves afloat until Charles Schmidt and Fritz Mutter threw them rope and then all hands pulled them aboard. Joe Schultz captured dogfish and while helping him to take 1t of the hook Joseph Denisevicze was bitten on the wrist and the wound bled until Karl Wilkie finally succeeded in making a tourniquet with short rope and thus saving the mans life. Notwith- standing these few mishaps the party enjoyed the trip very much and will probably have several such outings during the summer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
Theodore D. Ba.sett.

In the death of Theodore D. Bas- sett. which occurred Friday, April 1s. Waterbury has lost notable charac- ter. There are few men in this city whose honesty was more recognized or whose advice was sought for more than his.
 His connection with those of the old days of the Monitor Hook and Ladder company, and his service as chief of the fire department of the city is gentle memory. A man honest and sincere. he was familiar figure to the oldest residents of the city. His genial disposition made him hosts of friends. To know him was to admire him. His fealty to home. his fidelity to a friend, his frank and free opening of heart and purse to deserving cause seemed the chief objects of his life. It was in- teresting to hear him relate the incl dents of his experience, good days with old friends. and to see the de- votion he felt to his partner in life his wife. who made happy the au- tumn days of his life. He realized the conditions that environ mankind. and thus he was 10th to condemn and ready to forgive. s
 He was devoted student of hu- man nature, man who at the sound of music or a plaintive voice was touched to tears. A loving father. a kind husband. true friend: by his departure from this life he leaves be- hind an aching void. The loss falls heavily on sorrowing relatives and friends.
 During the anxious days that passed, care did not sit heavily upon his brow. Instead. endeavor lifted his eyes. and hope smoothed his fore head and confidence kept straight his lips. He lived this life, and taught others so to live that when we are no more. we shall leave no cause to reproach our memory. He has not lived in vain; the world is better for his having lived in 1t. Those who knew him best will enshrine in their memory one whe was resoiute, mod crate. clear of envy, yet not wanting in that finer ambition that makes men great and pure.
 A FRIEND.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
'HARDING'S 72 and 74 So. Main St.
 TELEPHONE sso.
Granite Ware

New line. double coated, some of the best the market affords. The assortment is complete and while the goods cost us more than other makes we do not ask any higher price than the single coated goods sold by others, and our personal guarantee goes with every piece. If not satisfactory in any way. either as to size. shape or otherwise money re. funded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
STATE MILITIA.
Discharge from Service Will Take
 Place May 31.

In accordance with an order of Adjutant-General Cole, all members of the state militia who have served three years and who are still mem- bers of some company without hay ing formally re-enlisted, will be dis charged from service on May 31. The order also declares that those whose names have been temporarily dropped from roll call will also be forced to quit the company to which they belong. The order has been given, so it is said, to get the militia to conform more with the regular army. Though the local companies will not be affected to any extent. a few will have to go. as some of the fellows after their enlistment has ex- pired do not care to again re-enlist. but they hang on for some time after.
 The desire to join the militia at the present time is not as evident as it was a few years ago, because the tin soldiers" as they are termed, have to do more work each year, and 1t is not so much of a sinecure as it was in the past.
 The new order will tend to make a member stay in most cases only three years, as very few of them are likely to re-enlist, making term of six years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
GREEN A GARDEN
Would Make it Just Right for
 Grass Following Year.

Tho commissioners of the depart ment of public works are thinking of giving the youths of Waterbury an object lesson in farming. and If some of them have their way, the green will produce potatoes. corn and doz- en Or more kinds of garden truck for the present season. To be sure the commissioners are not of one mind on the scheme, but those who favor 1t feel confident that the public would appreciate the novelty and are bound to win the others to their way of thinking if such thing be possible.
 One of the commissioners talked on the matter to-day and was en- thusiastic over the project. Now" he said, "that the place has been gotten into what might be called a fallow field, an effort should be made to get bottom there for grass that will last for years. You can't do that by turning 1t into grass patch again the first thing. What would you think of putting a few hundred hills of potatoes opposite the city hall or some other spot if more desirable and cut the rest of 1t up into nice patches of beats. peas, beans, as- paragus, lettuce and such other things in that line as 1t might be decided to plant? The value of the crop would not amount to anything worth mentioning, but the lesson would be worth something and be- sides the grass which would be grown there next year would stay and the city would not have to dig it up again in year or two"
 There are about two and a half acres of ground in the green and if the city should plant 1t this year the thing would be the biggest advertis- ing scheme that could be thought of and folks would come from all over the state to look at the crop. The seed would not cost anything. These could be procured through Congress- man Lilley from the free seed bu- reau, so that the expense would be confined principally to the labor in putting them in and tending to them. It Is too far from the town farm to expect inmates of the in- stitution to come down there to pick bugs from potato vines, but that's a A all matter, anyway. The men who will be employed in the park in case nothing should be sown there except grass seeds would be able to look after the farm" Then when the harvest was reaped and the ground clear of everything the pro- per thing tO do would he to throw rye seed in 1t and quantity of grass seed. The rye would be nice and green all winter and after 1t was cut in the spring the grass that would come up would have firm grip in the ground and would hold it's own for the next half century.
 The green was laid out 40 or 50 years ago by Nelson ]. Welton. At that time and for some years 1t was fenced in and the spot occupied by the bandstand was intended as the location for fountain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
Prospect Celebration.

Prospect is laying plans for a biz demonstration on Decoration day when its new soldiers monument will be dedicated. Judge CowelI and Senator Phelan of this city. will be among the speakers. Prospect is not thickly settled. but 1t made an ex- cellent showing in the colonial and civil wars and is ready to step Into line any day at call to arms with a few hundred men who know how to light For this reason it is very near to all its neighbors. especially to Waterbury. of which 1t once form ed part. and the place will be crowded at the unveiling of the monument to commemorate the heroism of it's sons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
CITY NEWS.

Pete. F. Coughlan has sold his house at 40< East Main street to Margaret Dunn. The sale was made through the agency of Daniel T. Far rington. i10 East Main street.
 All members of Division s. A. O. H.. who have not made their returns for the charity bazaar tickets are re- quested to see the committee this evening at their hall at 7:30 o'clock.
 Yesterday afternoon was pretty good weather for motoring and a number of motorists were out for a spin. Many automobiles have been purchased by waterburians this sea- son and pedestrians will have to be more careful than ever.
 The fire department answered a call last night to battle with a blaze in a freight car at the railroad sta- tion. which was filled with valuable and was saved on ac- count of the vigilance of Watchman Patrick Sullivan who saw the fire in time to prevent serious damage. About $50 will make good the loss.
 A few more fine days like this and people will have no excusr for net having their yards cleaned up. A very large number have complied with the orier. but others have not taken any notice of 1t. Pretty soon the tsriy ones will receive reminder from the sanitary inspector to get busy and do away with the rubbish that has accumulated about their houses since last fall II is strange that anybody should have to be told to do this. but 1t seems inst some never would bother about such things if the iimbs of the law didn't get sf- fpP fhnm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22

KODOL For Dyspepsia clears the stomach and makes the breath as sweet as a rose. KODOL Is sold by druggists on guarantee relief plan. It conforms strictly to the National Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by H. W. Lake Drug Co and Joseph A. smith. No S26 Bank street. Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
THE POLICE COURT.
Men Fined $1O and Costs for Carry.
 ing Concealed WcapOns.

There was so much business in room for one-half of those who were directly concerned, and the room had to be cleared of almost all of the spectators. Judge Burpee presided.
 It seems the fever which is ram pant among the police of New York has been taken on here for there were several arrests yesterday for carrying concealed weapons. In each the weapons were bad looking knives. and the owners said they used them for cutting bread and meat. They were all laborers, Fidele Cenelli. Peter Loverme, Nicola Lempo and Stephano Mancini. Their counsel. Guilfoile and Lynch, said the knives were ordinary knives in Italy and the accused did not know 1t was against the law to carry them in this country. The court said there was no excuse or reason for carry ing suck knives in this country. and experieS. showed that they are used for other purposes besides cut ting bread. The men were fined $1O and costs each.
 A case against George Vesta and Nicola George for attempting to cut up fellow countryman In res taurant on Spring street Saturday afternoon was put over.
 Tony Pinto and Andrew Laudati, employees of the Waterbury Brass Co. got Into a wrangle In the wood yard Saturday morning and one used . stick live feet long and three inches thick on the other fellows head. The latter. after recovering consciousness, used the stick in a similar manner on the other fellows head. In consequence of which Dr A. A. Crane put nine stitches into a crescent shaped wound on Pinto's head and half dozen into a wound over the other mans eye. As this was the only evidence against the men they were discharged. No one, 1t seems. saw the breach of peace.
 Omcer Mullins arrested Sylvia Hill, IS, for intoxication on Spring street Saturday night. She was also charged with being a street walker, and on each complaint she was fined 310 and costs.
 Richard Fay was fined S5 and costs for intoxication. Matthew Tan ner. for intoxication and breach of the peace. shouting on Spring street, when the Hill girl was arrested. e and costs on each complaint. Pat rick Burke. for intoxication. breach of the peace and resisting Oficer T. Donahue. S5 and costs and $7 and ] costs This was a boarding house row.
 Joe Frank got into a bravl with ] two fellow countrymen in their | boarding house on Railroad Hill l street. yesterday. His brother. Dominic. interfered, whereupon Joe laid ont the first two men and then l opened his brothers head with a stroke of stick. He vassfined s25 | and costs. and his brother. who was I also arrested. vas discharged.
 Early this morning Oficer s. | Walsh saw Francesca Capua on East | Main street Last week the oficer | held this man up and found a knife on him He said he used the knife in his household work This morn ing he said he kept it for use in the factory. For being drunk he vas fined e7 and costs and for carrying oo.coaled weapons SIC and eosta
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
Cunnlno and lonorance,

Cunning always has been the of fensive and defensive weapon of ig- norance. Match cunning with cun- ming" only as last resort.--John A. Rowland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
Sausaue Machine Drama.

There is department of modern drama" which resembles nothing so much as sausage machine; the good meat of literature goes in. Is minced up, seasoned, and presented to our degenerate digestions.-Isis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
Excuse of the Idler.

There lives not man who has not time to do all there is for him to do. Lack of time" and hard luck" are the whines of the man who is an idler and who has not the push and vim to open fortunes door.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
A Difficult Choice,

A London literary critic thinks that laughter is immoral. Physicians say it is a splendid aid to digestion. Shall we be morally dyspeptic or immoral ly happy?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
CARPETS AND RUGS CLEANED

by our new process. Cleans thorough ly and kills all disease germs. The pries is reasonable. lsgrsins and Brussels 4c per yard veIvets. Vu- tons and Moouettss se per yard.
 TIE noDKL LAUNDRY co.
 1o1anhma n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

Henry Leach, for many years en- gagged in the wholesale rubber busi- ness on South Main street, died last night at his home, 37 State street. He leaves his wife and one son, the lat ter. Robert Hill Leach, bookkeeper at the Manufacturers National bank. MT Leach was q native of New York, but came to Waterbury years ago and resided here ever since. Away back in the sixties he was in the employ of Wheeler X Wilson Sewing Machine company, but he grew tired of 1t and engaged in the rubber business and made it pay. He was a very good citizen and had wide circle of friends, who admired his frank, hon est way of doing things. His health was poor for several months so that his death was not unexpected at this time. The funeral will be held at ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon with ser vice by the Rev John \. Lewis of St Johns Episcopal church and inter- ment in Riverside cemetery.
 Mrs Mary Hector, colored, aged s4 years. formerly cook at St Mar garet's school. died yesterday at the residence of MT and Mrs Burton Hull, 4l Welton street, where she was en- ployed for some time past. The funeral will take place tomorrow af- ternoon at o'clock.
 The funeral of Mrs William Neville took place this morning from her late home on West Main street, with mass of requiem at St Pat rick's church by Father Gleeson and interment in Calvary cemetery. The bearers were William Cullum, Frank Geraghty, Keron Ryan, James Rior- dan, John Carpenter and Robert Dil- Ion. There were several floral trib- utes.
 Mrs Elizabeth. wife of William Hiatt, died yesterday at her home, 56 East Clay street. Besides her hus- band she leaves one daughter, Amy, also her mother, two sisters and four brothers. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 The funeral of Mrs Catherine Cass, who died yesterday, will be held at S:3v tomorrow morning from the residence of her brother, Patrick Carroll, 32 Beacon street, to St Thomas's church. Besides her brother in this city the deceased leaves brother, John, and a sister, Margaret, in Ireland.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-01-18
Ilncl,r,l ElnIISC.
stOnt,s,

The shirt waist or simple blouse
that is made with a chcmisctte is
among the daintiest of all, and is eX-
ceedingly attractive rs we'll as emin-
emily fashionable This one is closed
inyisibly at the front and allows OF
trimming after most effective man
ner In the illustration the material
is pretty plaid. while the trimming
is velvet matching one of the darker
colors and the chcmisette is of all
over lace. But chemisettes of lin
gerie material are always pretty, and
are equally i'm vogue, while trimming
can be silk or any contrasting mate
rial that may be liked or, indeed, the
same material trimmed with n little
braid or velvet ribbon. The pointed
trimming straps on the front are dec
orative and quite simple. yet are not
obligatory. for a palmer waist can be
made by omitting them. The collar
finishes the neck, and whether the
sleeves are made with deep cuffs or
terminate at the elbows, the full por-
tions are completed by pointed bands.
The waist Is made with fitted linz
ing that is closed at the front and
consists OF fronts and back. The back
is laid in pleats for it's entire length
that give tapcring lines TO the figure,
but which are stitched TO yoke depth.
The chcmiscttc is separate and closed
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-01-18

The Cape Cod Canal has been n
Jest for many years. but August Bel
mont is said to have taken hold OF
it. and that proves that IL is good
business. That Cape Cod Canal will
be the northern end OF an inside
waterway that might be made equal
ly important for commerce and for
naval defence, declares the Philadel-
phia Record. Buzzard's 5 Bay and
Long Island Sound are the next link,
and after them comes the canal
across New Jersey, already In ex-
istence but too small 20 be import
ant; the Delaware River and Bay;
tho Delaware and Chesapeake Canal,
already In existence. but too small;
Chesapeake Bay, the Dismal Swamp
Canal: Albemarle and Pamlico
Sounds. and the passage along the
South Atlantic coast protected by the
fringe OF islands that lie offshore.
nature has done a good deal toward
providing us with an inside water
highway from Massachusetts, to
Florida.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-01-18
Earliest Englishmen.

At a recent meeting Of scientific
bureau of the government at Washing
ton reference was made to the latest
scientific theories in regard 70 the
earliest inhabitants of the British
Isles.
According TO a member of the bur
eau mentioned it is impossible to es-
innate in centuries the time that has
elapsed since man appeared in Eng
land, but there is abundant evidence
showing that he dwclt there at a
time when the river valleys had not
been cut down to anything like their
present depth, when the character of
the animal life there was entirely diff
ferent from what il is today and
when the southern portion Of the isl
and was, in places, connected by land
with the continent OF Europe.
Some idea Of the time that has
elapsed may be gathered from the
fact that valleys some miles in width
and Of a depth of from 100 TO $50 feet
have been orodod since the deposit of
the earliest beds containing remains
OF flint implements made by the
hand of man.