davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-30
ASBURY PARKS
BABY PAGEANT
FIVE HUNDRED INFANTS TAKE
PART IN IMPOSING PARADE
WHICH OCCURS ANNUALLY
AT ASBURY PARK. N. j.

Asbury Park. n j.. Aug. 29.-As-
bury Parks world-famous baby parade
took place today. Bedecked IN flow
ers and gold and tinsel more than
five hundred infants held festal hoIi-
day and high revel. while thousands
Of people lined both sides of Ocean
avenue and applauded the inspiring
and beautiful spectacle.
And And how they maFched-with
such pround and prancing step. while
the younger tots chirped and cooej
and held out their arms as they were
trundled along in baby coaches AMI
go-carts From the coaches Uttered
with flowers and ferns there peeped
ever and anon a baby face all wreath
ed in smiles: pudgy little hands threw
kisses from the floats and baby wa
gons Infantile grace and beauty held
sway. under silken canopy and golden
dome. II ensconced itself in rich
satined embrasures and found conspic.
uous display in patriotic aud mys
tieal groupings upon the big floats
aud piece designs that gave to the
line its most imposing dignity.
Fully 10000 persons lined the side I
walks along Ocean avenue while 4
countless others viewed the process +
sion from the hotel niazzas and the
and roofs Of the cottages ani i
buildings adjacent 70 the avenue At d
me conclusion Of the pageant the
'r5zes were awarded amidst much en-
husiasm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-30
FRANCE HAS FAILED
To Establish Order and Emperor May
Take This as Cause TO Reopen
the Whole Moroccan
Question.

London, Aug. 29-Within the last
fifty six hours the Moroccan question
has lowered in the sky Of European
war on politics as it never has in the
last thousand years. The bourses OF
Berlin and Paris and Lombard street
reflected the tensity Of the situation
even before it was noticed by the un-
der secretaries in the Br 'tish foreign
office
France has failed TO establish or
der. Morocco is the scene of a civil
war as well as a revolution against
the rule that was established at the
Algeciras congress.
In spite of the alleged understand
ing between France and Germany, it
is thought that the Emperor will not
hesitate to reopen the whole Moroe-
can question If the French troops do
not Immediately give protection to
German property and German sub
jects in the Moroccan empire
The Spanish commander In Moroc.
ca and General Drude are already at
loggerheads Premier Clemenceau
talks hopefully but does nothing.
Germany Needs Morocco.
Germany was beaten at Algeciras.
but II S felt that unless Germany gets
a goothold in Morocco her influence IN
the Mediterranean will be lost for
evc,.
Egypt 'eis bound hand and foot by
England. The French have Ga'lieized
Tunis and Algiers. Germany must
get Morocco or have nothing
The brilliancy of the French cam
Paign in Algiers has been obscured
by the French failure in Morocco. It
is pointed out that the French troops
ere as inegeetive in Morocco as were
the Spanish troops in Cuba.
The lingo papers Of England are
already beginning to find fault with
the French methods. Mr. Harms
worths Daily Mail prints whole
columns of stories Of the French out
RACES and freely criticises the failure
II the French military plans.
At Algeciras France with Spain
guaranteed law and order in Morocco. 4
with this guaranty and backed by
Inc power Of England and Italy Ger
many was forced 70 recede and the /
Franco German crisis passed.
More War Than Peace.
Il IS known that at The Hague con
ference there IS mere discussion of
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-30
YOU RE A LIAR"
SAYS HARAHAN
TO FISH AT A STORMY MEETING
OF ILLINOIS CENTRAL
DIRECTORS.
A FIST FIGHT EASUtS
From Winch ousted Official E;nerses
Victorious Expressed Regret
TIA, Hartman Was Not
Present az Time.

1 New York, Aug, 29.At meeting
tei the directorate % the Illinois Car.
trail Railroad CO, at II Broadway ysss
ferday afternoon. Stuygesaat PSI,
whom Il. Fl. Hartman ousted from TIM
presidency OF the company IN Noveli-
/ ber last, 10 put John r. Harahan ia
| charge, punched Mr.. Ifarahan IN tho
jaw, according to one report, aia
rolled him around on the focr naaI
he gasped for breath.
Other reports have ii that thsfa was
only wrestling match. in which hon
ors We're even, Mr.. Harahaa In al
unguarded moment used that short
er and uglier term" in answering an
assertion by Mr.. Fish that the rresl.
dent of the Illinois Central was Il
tool of Hartman.
II was intended 10 be a "regulaf'
meetiug--this session of the directors
o fthe Illinois Central. which ended so
irregularly. Noon was fixed as the
hours for the members TO come to.
gether, and the matters to be deaf
with were perfunctory. Mr.. Hartman
being in 'ne west and most everybody
else out Of town. There was a quo
rum, however, when MIR. Harahan rap
ped for order. Nine directors were
there: Stuyvesant Fish, Alexander
G. Hackstaff, Charles NJ Beach Cor
nelips Vanderbilt, Walter Lutgen.
John Dewitt Cutting, Charles A. Pea.
hody, Robert Walton Goelet and the
lCnnchld.h ON pHfth pan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-30
BRIDGE COLLAPSES KILLS SO
ON THE ST. LAWRENCE RIVER
Relief Parties Reported to Have Been Sent Out
From Quebec, Canada

Montreal. Aug. PA message
sroa Quebec reports that the new
bridge rnder construction five miles
below that city. collapsed late this
aitemoon and scores Of workmen
were thrown into the river Reports
i .aee the less cf life all the way from
talrty to two hundrsa but no definite
Ggars were Cbtainable up TO this
hnur special train Is being made
~ III Quebec fer redei purp0s 5.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-30
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

New York Aug. 29.-Veterans of
the Engineer Brigade. Army of the
Potomac. gathered at the Everett
House today for their thirty seventh
annual reunion. President George A.
Hunter. Ct this city presided at the
opening Ct the rennicn. The report
CT Secretary s. p. Williams Of Roches
ter. showed that there are now ab-ut
1890 surviving members Of the bri-
gsde.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-30
nEs MONIES CHOSEN.

Denver Colo Aug 29.-Des Moines
Iowa was today chosen as the meet
ing place for next year by the Ameri
can Association of Mutual Insurance
companies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-30
Relief RoAT FRoM ouEaec.

Qrebec aug. 20 "A steamer with
thirty doctors and some newspaper
men left here for the scene " the
bridge disaater. II Is reported here
that the less of life is over fifty.
Marty half Of the Bridge, beginning at
South shore fell into the river, The
bridge was to be about a mile aud a
half long and was nearly finished.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-30
A Reasonable Query.

II you have been watching the pa
pers you may nave notice that
German concern is going to manufac-
ture lead pencils of potatoes. Now,
what a person not in the secret wants
know is ths-wil the whittlngs be
Saratoga chips or German style?
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-30
A LATER STORY.

Quebec, Aug ga subsection OF
the new bridge across the st, Law
renee river five miles below this city
collapsed today carrying scores OF
bridge workers and mechanics into
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-30
REINSTATEMENT or FRENCH
GUILLOTINE QUITE LIKELY
For Punishment Of Recent Crimes Against Women
and Children

element Of the French public which
faNors restoration Of the gsillotlne
in the case Of Sioleillant on account
Of the atroclousness Of his crime and
II IS believed that the use Of the in
stlnment would check the wave OF
brutal assaults which lately lias
swept over the country
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-30
Nile Has Many spsnlss nf ri.l

The fish population Of the Nile is
sala 10 pfesentoa greater variety than
that OF any otter body of water An
expedition sent from the British
mgseuin not long ago secured 9 5Oe
specimens.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-30

Paris, Aug. 90 There is reason to
believe thai the guiletine may again
make It's appearance In France. The
high court today denied an appeal
made By soleillant who was CON
denned to death in this city last
month for the atrocious murder Of a
little child. There is considerable
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-30

THE MOST EFFECTIVE advertise.
ment 10 one that 10. made a part Of the
daily news. Il should never be per-
ntted 70 grow HAT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-30

CConeIBded on Third EaEs-I
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-30
BALL GAME SCORES
Chicago Nationals Shut Gu, Brooklyn
-3t. Louis Defeated by Detroit
In American League
National League.

Eatteries- B0UItes agd Needham. !.
IIift nnl Ncl ean
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-04
Fitzsirrlrrlor1s

New York, June 29.-Next Thurs.
day will tell the tale and establish
Bill Squire's status in the American
prize Whether he is a. false
alarm, like some of the other for
eigners who have come to this coun-
try within the past year, or Will turn
out to be another Fitzsimmons, or a
Jackson, or a Slavin, is the question
that Is puZZling the fight fans aloag
Broadway. But as little as actually
Is known about the foreigner in this
City, 1T Is remarkable that so many
Of the closer Students Of the game
should pick him to win over Burns.
II the census takers were to become
busy the result of their labors would
probably show that four out Of ev.
cry five fans fancy the Squires end
in Thursdays forty-f1ve round af-
fair. There is an undercurrent Of
feeling that is hard to understand
and when You ask any of the wise
ones for their opinion, the answer In
big majority Of cases is: "It looks
like Squires to me-" They seem to
think that g. big surprise is ON tap
and that the Australian will prove
to be another of those wonderful
heavy weights whom the Antipodes
keep shooting over here from tirhe
to time. The Alameda and Maripo-
sa, which brought so many OF the
high-class men over, have a lot to
answer for In American prize ring
history. Those two boats fetched
many winner to this country from
Australia.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-04
To Reach tho Exposition.

While the opening days Of the James
town exposition witnessed consideTa-
bic congestion Of traffic to and, from
the exposition, this condition existed
but short time and soon adjusted it.
self to meet every emergency. Two
double track trolley lines, one steam
trunk line md connections and half a
hundred steamer and launch lines are
adequate to move thousands Of visitors
every few minutes. Boats make thir-
ty-tWo regular daily trips between
Newport News aud the exposition and
even more than that number Of trips
between Norfolk and the exposition.
Old Point Comfort, Hampton, Phoebus,
Portsmouth, 6cea6fySsswsand s1stother
nearby points are Immediately con-
neeted by steamer with the Tercen-
tennial. sl.,A,.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-04
NINE COLORED
HARVARD GRADUATES
LOCKE Rhodes Scholar, the Star
Man. Gets Degree Magma
Gum Laude, .-..

, The following co!ored men gradu.
ated from Harvard University on
wednesday, Aubrey H. Bowser, "A.
b., Clement Richardson, A. B., Geo.
W. Harris Of Kansas City, Kansas,
a. b., Ed win F. Tyson, "A. B., and
Hugh Francis, both of Washington,
ID. c.; Richard Birnie. Jr., OF Char
lesion, s. c., mechanical, engineer
ing; Walter s. Buchanana of Ala
bama, agricultural science; Matthew
W. Bullock Of Everett, Mass, bach
OF law; Alain LeR! Locke, Of Phila~
delphia, Pa, A. B.
Alain LIE Roy Locke received a
magma cum laude" grade for "ex-
celience IN the entire academic
course, and for honors In a special
subject Mr.. Locke received "honor.
able mention" in philosophy and won
Bowdoin prize for dissertation IN
English. He graduates as of the
class of 1908. Hugh Francis COM
pleted his work in three years and
VIII get his diploma next year.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-04
BLUE MONDAY.

Or Monday, blue Monday, we go back
to work!
The fish
Gaily swish
In the pool where they Turk.
The wild roses nod In the sole sum
mer breeze.
The thrush
From bush
Marbles carols and glees.
Oh, soft Is the bank by the murmur-
ing stream.
A nook
BY. brook
Is fine place to dream.
IT'S now Nature smiles in her merH-
est mood.
But, piff!
What's the din?
We have got to saw wood! ...
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-04
COMMUNICATED.

-Hdbbor of The Advocate. rs, -
Dear Str.--Please allow ME space
through the columns OF your paper
TO make an appeal for the eorner-
stone laying Of the Colored Orphan
Home and Industrial School, Sept.
18th, 1907. Now, dear friends, we
have on roll so students and, our
house room is too small to shelter
them. Now we are at work quar-
nyfng stone and making brick for q
new building, and we appeal to ev-
cry citizen to -faVor us with dOna~
ton, on or before this day set apart.
Every Church and every Sunday
school and every lodge are urged to
send in their donations in on that
day, Sept. 10th. Now we appeal for
IS, 700 on that day. Just think how
easy that amount can be raised by
every man sending just what he can,
II only. one dollar. Every one send
Ing money please send to G.. w. Win
ston, Sec. and Treas, Huntington,
w. Va, stating for what purpose the
money was donated. We will keep
the people posted as to the building
fund and publish those names who
contribute to this-fund, - Bear in
mind the appropriation that was
made for the building was entirely
cut off by the governor, leaving us
solely upon. the charity Of the people
for our building. Now, again, we
urge you to contribute to us this
amount, which Is not one-third of
what the building will cost us.
F. L remain, yours for the uplifting
of my race. ~
c. E. McGEpBE, Mgr
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-04

markable cures through the use OF
hypnotism, has evoked an interest
ing and thought-provoking reply
from Benjamin S. Dean.
Il: is not" he says, "to be ques-
toned at this time that many seem
ing cures: have resulted. from
hypnotism, but it may be stated
With certainty that there Is no case
on record where there has been an
actual cure-where there has not
been recurrence Of the trouble
soon after the hypnotic suggestion
has spent it's potential force; and
there are so many instances in
which these alleged cures have re-
suited in insanity, imbecility, etc,
that it hardly seems possible that
any reputable physician would at
tempt-to- this little understood
and deadly power.
'HypnOtism is a violation of a
law Of nature; it is a brain pafaly-
sis and the substitution of the mind
of the operator for that Of the pa
tent, and even in those instances in
which the mind Of the operator is
pure and wholesome there is a
breaking down of the barriers in
tended for the protection of the in
dividual's own being and an expos
ing Of his inmost self to the less
scrupulous operator who may come
afterward.
I'm other words. hypnotism is a
Dl>r n
individual, takes from him the God
given right to work out his own
problems in life and places that
power IN the hands Of another; and
no mere temporary physical ale
Walton can possibly justify any
man, woman or child surrendering
to the hypnotic control of any other
human being. That is a prostitution
not OF the body but of the soul, and
the physician who encourages this
practice is assuming a responsibility
which NO man with a proper apDre-
citation Of the divine right of in
dlVldual. responsible life would ever
undertake. All constructive power
is potential for good; all destructive
notlSm does not build up the in
diVidual soul or body; it deadens
the sensibiities of the individual
and gives place to the potent will
or the operator. Every experiment
simply weakens the victims power
OF resistance, leaving him open to
assault is upon his vital forces from
every mountebank who may choose
TO experiment upon him.
The physician who resorts to
hyDnotism may produce temporary
results which are apparently bene-
hclal, but he is laying the founda-
ton for the distintegration of the
personal ego and is working a
wrong against himself and his vic
TIM Every intelligent man, woman
and child should refuse to sanction
such practiCe' 1t is deadly in it's ef-
fects and can do no permanent
good"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-04
Music at ssasa EXPOSITION.

The music at thSRJ JAMESTOWN exposi-
ton Is one of theatnast important fea-
lures OF, the celebration Celebrated
organista, pianistS and vocal artists
render special programmes from time
to, time. while Iniaes' orchestral band
gives regular concerts In. the splendid
auditorium during the entire exposi-
ton period. Visitors are thus enabled
to hear, the very sbest productions of
these famous makers. Of harmony.
West Virginia day, July g the mu-
sical features will be by no means \un-
Important parts Of the general pro-
gramme. In addition to Innes' band,
Phinney's Marine band and the Mex
-iean-baRd- will lend their music to the
enjoyment 49,
Two days later. Thomas Jefferson
day, July 4, the musical programme
win be equally important. That night
a great spectacular carnival will be
given, in which 10000 people, choruses,
military bodies and civic organiza tons,
will participate. This undoubtedly Will
be one Of the most distinctive features
Of the exposition and one-ttat will be
long remembered by those who are for
tunate enough to be, there
Among the musical artists whose
names appear upon the exposition pro-
grammc are the following, all OF whom
have wide regulations: Sydney l..
Wrightson, vocal; .Fitzhugh G. Colds
borough, violin: Nine. Rive King,
piano; David Bispham, vocal; William
II. Sherwood, piano; Misses Barnard
and Ashcroft, vocal and, piano; Miss
Rosa Lynn and Joseph Maerz, vocal
and piano; Herr Gobanski, piano; Pro
lessor Bauer, piano; Nine. Alberta,
vocal; Earl Pfoutss violin, and Profes.
sor Happich, wolff. "
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-04
TYPHOID FEVER
water Always Blamed as the Cause
but Milk is Far From Harmless

Paris Edition Of the New York
Herald.
When typhoid fever is spoken Of,
water is always blamed. This is a
mistake, for the disease may have
other causes. In this connection M.
Martel, 1nDectOr Of the veterinary
services Of the Seine department,
has gathered some very precise sta
tistics on this subject.
In Germany, out of 638 eDidem-
les Of typhoid fever, 10, that is, II
per cent were caused by polluted
milk.
IN New York, in 1905, out Of
l,OS1 cases, 4G2 occurred among
persons who were milk drinkers. In
I9O4' in a city, out of 1886 cases
observed with ST. deaths, 378 OF
the patients drank milk.
In France similar observation
nave been made. In 1892, out OF
4" cases Of typhoid fever, t8 were
que to milk. At Pierrefitte (Seine)
IN 1904, according to the report
maze TO the COUNSEL d'hygiene, AT
c2ldemiC affected those persons who
drank raw milk obtained from COW.
IN cowhouSe which was found tt
be contaminated.
IN London, according to Copper
ana Pattin. analogous facts have
come to light.
Milk, then, is something to blame
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-04

and It Is necessary to protect Il
from adulteration with doubtful
water and also from other sources
Of contamination which might ar
feet 1t. Care Is as necessary in re-
gard to milk as In regard to water.
Statistics confirm this statement.
! But 1t appears to be certain that
filtered water Is less active in propa,
eating typhoid fever-than- spring
, water The following table demon
, strates this:
In 1901. with 1.77S,2OO cubic
meters OF altered water, there was
! q typhoid death rate Of 1.S1.
In 1909, with 3,383,6OO cubic
meters Of filtered water, there was
death rate from typhoid of ,1.3l.
In 1903. with ,5.459,SOO cubic
meters OF filtered water, there was
typhoid death rate of LOS.
In 1904, with S,O24,5OO cubic
meters of filtered water, there was
Ia typhoid death rate of 1876.
The lowest death rate corresponds
with the greatest quantity of filter
ed water used. This fact tends to
throw the blame at certain periods
on spring water itself.
Paris, however, is relatively IA
vored. Statistics drawn up by M.
Bertillion demonstrate that the av-
erage mortality from typhoid fever
from 1901 to 1905 was IL deaths
per 100000 inhabitants. In 1905
the figure fell to S.S. the same as in
London, Berlin, and Vienna. This
Is the lowest figure that has, been
observed in Paris. and yet the year
1905 was exceptionally rainy.
In Vienna the lowering of the
mortality conceded with the bring
ing into use of large supplies of
spring water.
TO sum up, the expenses which
Paris has incurred to obtain god
water during the last 40 FEARS has
very appreciably diminished the
number of cases Of the disease, as is
indicated by the statistics showing
a drop from las per cent in 1899
to OFT in 1905.
But this is not a reason for in
terrupting investigations which NAV
result IN an even more complete pur-
lncation of the water supply. AS
substitute for filtered water one can
not find sufficient guarantee in the
use OF mineral waters. the majority
OF which are liable to show great
variations in quality, contain bacim
IN more or less considerable quenti-
Ties, and are subject to the same va
nations as the springs which are
used for the water supply of cities.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-04
MINERS PRESIDENT
John Mitch ell Will
Meet Officials
OF THIS DISTRICT

The executive committee Of the
Kanawha Coal Association and the
officers Of district IT Of the United
Mine Workers of America, will hold
q conference with President John
Mitchell of the mine workers at Gin
cinnatl on the 9th day of July. The
purpose of the meeting is to take
up with the national president sew
eral minor questions affecting the
organized portion Of West Virginia.
President Hitchell is slowly re-
covering from the effects of an oper-
alton perf3rmed upon him at Chi
cage several months ago. After the
operation he was removed to his
home at Spring Valley, Illinois, but
since that time he has been unable
to take an active part in the affairs
of the big organization Of which he
is the head. However, vice presi-
dent Tom l.. Lewis has watched
carefully the affairs Of the organi-
cation while the president has been
i'll, and spent several weeks in West
Virginia where he aroused much in
terest.
Several dispatches from Indian
apOlis state that President Mitchell
is coming to West Virginia and open
headquarters at Charleston for the
purpose Of conducting a campaign
for the organization Of miners, but
those who know the condition of
President MitchelFs healah believe
that 1t will be an impossibility for
him to do any active work this sum
mer. There have been several or
ganizers in the field for the past
three months and the number may
be increased, but it is unlikely that
President Mitchell may come &c
have the work done under his super
vision.
Vice President Tom l.. Lewis left
The Doctor Away From Home When
Most Needed.
People are often very much dis
appointed to find that their family
physician is away from home when
they most need his services. Diseases
like cramp collie and cholera morbus
require prompt treatment, and have
an many instances proven fatal be
fore medicine could be procured OF
physician summoned. The right
way is to keep at hand q bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera ant
DlarrhOea Remedy. No physician
can prescribe a better medicine fo,
these diseases. BY having it in the
mouse you escape much pain and suf
fering and all risk. Buy it now: il
may save life. For sale by G.. A
Potterfield, Druggist.
mere about week ago after spend
ing about three weeks in the fielt
In which he stirred up enthusiasm
among the miners from one end o
the organized field to the other.
President Mitchell is now at hi
home at Spring Valley, Illinois, bu
I, will come to Cincinnati on the 0tl
/ to meet the officers Of this distric
4 and the executive committee Of til,
.4$sIanawha Coal Association, Their
~ mas been considerable talk tina
VIZ President Mitchell would be sum
4 ,,srnoned to Boise, Idaho, to testify i
bebaR of Haywood, but such is no
Is prohable. at the present time OWN
$40 the closing of the case for tn
"a defense at an early date.
=, .