davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
The Statehouse a Century Old.

The old statehouse isn't so big or so
beautiful as it used to be. The standards
of comparison have grown and it has re-
manned unchanged. In October, 1906, a
young lady named Lydia Huntley, residing
at Norwich. took her first journey and
visited Hartford by stage. a distance of
forty miles, which fast young men now
cover in an hour or more by their auto
mobiles. She was not rapid young woman
and travelled all day long in the stage
The next morning, after she had taken a
WAN about the public square, she wrote in
her journal follows
The statehouse is most elegant build
ing of brick, with lofty portico, com
handing from its second story grand
prospect of the town, with it's numerous
abodes; Its fertile back country and the
river with its shipping. The pavement. in
Its diamond-shaped pieces of white and
chocolate colored marble. is fine and the
council chamber SO large that We were
pigmieS In 1t. There are seats for the gov
ernor and council, but what most riveted
my attention a portrait of Washington,
rather larger than life. in splendid frame,
surrounded with curtains and festoons OF
CRIMSON SATIN
The writer of these lines afterward be-
came a famous poetess. Mrs. Lydia Sgour
ney. She resided in Hartford after her mar
riage and wrote volumes of graceful verses
In a large, old-fashioned, colonial mansion
with white pillars. that overlooks Bushnell
Park and has the new capitol always within
sight l wonder what Mrs. Sigourney would
have said about that building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
Nav Sutton Wins in Wales.

NEWPORT, Wales, July lin the sec
ond round of the ladies' tennis singles to-
day. May Sutton of California. who is de-
Tending her title to the Welsh champion
ship. beat Mrs. Bruce by 60, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11

-HyattsviIIe. 2: Laurel. ,. Left on bases
HyattSVIlle /: Laurel 3. First base on balls
on Fulton. /, on Mcknight /. Struck out By
Fulton. o. by Mcknight :. Three base hit
Gait TwO-base hit-Chaney. Stolen bases-Galt
G.. Leakln Guide, Robinson and Fulton. Double
plays-Bond 10 Robinson; Stockman to Cassard.
Hit Icy ptcher-FultOn. Umpire-Mr. Rose Time
q gump-l hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
Husband Sole Beneficiary.

By the terms of the will of Mary B
Lowe. dated November IA. 1896, and filed
for probate today she devises TO her hus-
band, John NJ. Lowe. all her personal, real
and mixed property. He is also named ex-
ecutOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11

Earned runs brentwood, 3; Berwyn. 1. Two-base
hit-Brauner. Wild pitches--Brown. Bases
balls-BrOwn. Hit by pitcher-Havens. Struck
out-By Barnhardt :; by Brown, 3; by Wilkinson,
I. Left on hases-BrentwOod, S: Berwyn, T. Dou-
BILE plays-Hayes Baker to Bavens. Stolen
bases-Beckett and Baker. Sacrifice hit-Barrows
Umpre-Mr. Dawes. Time Of game-l hour and 35
minutes.
LAUREL. July 11-Laurel and Hyatts-
VILE played a tie game here yesterday
afternoon. the score at the ending OF the
sixth inning being 8 to 3. when Umpire
Rose called the game. There was con-
siderable complaint at the umpires de-
cisivns. The game was not begun until
$40. Fulton. for Laurel. pitched good
game. allowing Hyattsvile but three hits.
while Mcknight gave Laurel but two hits.
The team back of him made four errors,
owing to the rough condition of tn,
grounds, which are the worst in the league.
Pete Calf played fine game, and sfnade
two OF the three hits The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11

Earned ns-Independents. 6: lexington l.
Left on bases Independents. 3. lexington 8.
First base halls Warthan 3: of Callahan
!. struck out-By Warthen. o. Iwo-base hits
Hendricks, Roushre. Sacrifice hts-Cunningham.
2 Stolen hases-Newinan a. Sissler GU. Cunning
ham, Lewis 90 Lycette. UmJaugh Turton
BouSher. Garter ~. Taggart ~: Parker. Double
play-CAlahau TO Newman. Wild pitch-Warthen.
Passed halls-Mace. l. Parker. /. Umpire-Mr.
Glunt. Time of game-l hour and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Independents Defeat lexington.

Game today Rloomngdale VS. ConGressionals at
McDeyitt's Field ' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11

Two-base h!ts-Elgiu. Frank, jacob, Dugan,
'Ornwall. Left bases" Remnants" IL; ''P.
VI. :, /. First base balls-Of Robey. 3; OF
Chamberlain. 3. Struck Out-By Robey. s; by
'hamberlain, 4. Umpres-Messrs. Newmyer and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11

conventions and patriotic meetings. Ed
ward T. Hapgood of Hartford and Dom
Barber of New York. both well-known
architects. have submitted a design that
resembles the new union station in Wash
ington, a marble building. 361x164 feet in
size to cost 81 800 900, and are waiting for
the legislature to appropriate the money to
begin the work of construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
Victory for Stanton A. C.

In a well-played game at Langdon Tues
day the Stanton Athletic Club defeated the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11

and that the assembly proceed with its
business"
Whittier makes Davenport say:
This may well be
The Day of Judgment which the world awaits;
But, be II so not, only know
My present duty and my Lords command
To occupy until He comes. So at the post
Where He hath set me in His providence
choose for one. to meet Him face to face
No faithess servant frightened from my task,
But ready when the Lord of Harvest calls;
And, therefore, with all reverence would say,
Let God do His work will to
Bring in the candles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11

I'VE made no cumulative weighings of
the amount Of dirt found in our samples
but only took note of the foreign matter
visible to the naked eye. which settled down
after few hours standing. Any housewife
may satisfy herself Of the presence or alb
sence OF foreign matter by this simple test
Good, clean milk should show no such de-
post.
Comment upon this pert of our work
seems unnecessary. 1t is true that hair,
COW excrement and other substances found
in the milk do not of themselves breed dis
ease, and may not be so DANCE Chs as the
invisible pathogenic germs; but the one Is
undesirable as the other is dangerous.
The fact that such extraneous substances
gain entrance to the milk in such large
quantities Is a sad commentary upon the
cleanliness used in milking and the after
care Of the milk, and is an index of how
readily the more insidious and less evident
infections Of typhoid fever, diphtheria, scar
let fever. ETC.. may likewise contaminate
the milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11

Special Correspondence of The Star and the Chicago
Record Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-07
mrakltpHH nf
OrtlInnnxy
By PROF. CHAS. ZUEBLIN,
University of Chicago.

relating the belief future happiness will start in talking about single
funeral asked speak few words of comfort The heerdox
always outside the camp and the saying is he against the
But regardless of temperament is our business to
be evoun 1t sautay make examination of self before de-
claiming old orthodoxy if enthusiasm has not land
We may find faint of something attack in
others-ony along another line.
The orthodoxy of religion known by devotion The orthodoxy Of
politics expressed loyalty The orthodoxy Of the economic system is
The ordinary cannot give
religious belief He is orthodox in it, that's all He
thinks he believes the church dogma but he simply deyody biased
social life the orthodoxy of fashion prevails Shop girls must
class dictate regardless of the and
of her work and station Why should not man go
to dinner his shirt sleeves instead of claw hammer
he is comfortable way? it's the orthodoxy of
that all subscribe Imagine asking how could
gentleman if he had erred to the sort of neke he
much Of the orthodoxy of liberty Tom Paine and others
led us They Numbered that must be free agent and
thai liberty We have been crying this orthodox fashion
since Of liberty that leaves the
agent barter his life and services by contract
The orthodoxy old English law that stand by anc
Why that always tagging after industrial revolution
Socialists escape their orthodoxy How about with copy
Marx declaring it their bible, when they don't know
about it the other bible Examine Yourself Let who really
believe brotherhood Of keep minds open that
grow with the movement and then the movement will grow
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-07
THE THAw CASE.

Information from New York Is that
the attorneys for Harry X. Thaw have
abandoned their effort 10 have their
client brought to a second trial in DC
ttber. Their application for an early
hearing has been wiihd avn. District
Attorney Jerome adheres 10 his deter
mination that the case shall not go on
ill after October, and Thaw's counsel
say that Jerome will be fair. The de
PENDANTS lawyers have been asked
who would be Thaw's chief counsel In
the second trial. They have no infor-
nation on that point to give cut, but
one Of them stated that he would not
hail from California. This was a hard
fhump on Delmas. Il was i quite fair
10 the other lawyers of the Golden
ssatey Delmas cannot be typical OF
the profession in a country VIII Sc de-
veiopement has been 50 great II will
be interesting TO lawyers and laymen
10 watch che lack Of likeness of the
second trial 10 the FIRST VIII the cd
rulings be adhered TO? VIII the there
he a repetition Of the soft sympathy
for the witness who slanderede stan
ford white? II will be wor h the
mcne IL viii cost 10 have a trial on
safe and sound ground--Cincinnaii
Enquirer
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-07
PSYCHIC EPILEPSY.

A New York physician was lately
tried for an aggravated assault on 4
man and his wife and policeman
who interviewed. His plea vas that he
was subject to psychic epilepsy. AMI
did not know what he was doing. He
testified hat he remembered walking
to certain corner, not very far from
the seeene Of the assault, and after
that he knew nothing until after his
arrest. He was discharged
Thus we have another excuse for
public offenses added to brainstorm,
deLenila Americana. the unwrf ten
law. and the like. Thep MUSICIAN In
this case introduced doctor who had
been treating him for eighteen months
who told Of the reculiarity Of the dis
ease which, happily, he said Is very
rare A patient so afflic ed Is likely
to lose all memory of his actions,
which are. however inferred TO be
beyond his csn'rol In this case the
victims we're unknown to the accused
and apparently had given him no PROV
ocafion. The acquittal was In accord
ance with the evidence.
Ii is likely that this disease, which
Is new to most people, will be seized
pon by criminal lawyers for use in
case where the unwritten law or brain
storm does net reach. But there Is
another question which arises. u
psychic epilepsy is good excuse in
charges of crime is il not also a goo l
reason for putting the patient under
such restraint as will prevent him
from assaulting people on the strets
without cause? II Is not very cheer
full thought that the, physician who
comes to see you in distress is himself
afflicted with a disease which may
cause him to assault and kill youswith'
cut a momsnts. warning. One would
think. al any rate. hat that physicians
practice would fall OFF in Consequence
of his successful defense OF the charge
of assault.-Courier Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-07
H.D BAD RUNAWAY
p. A. conant Narrowly Escapes Death
Rein Breaks and Horse Goes
As He Pleases.

An ugly runaway occurred yester-
day morning in the vicinity Of TWEEN
ty-seeond street ami Holbrook avenue,
in which p A. conant. the well known
merchant. was seriously injured and
narrowly escaped death. Mr. Conant
has spiIited horse. but he is a good
horsemaif and can generally keep the
animal under control, but yesterday
one of the reins broke and this gave
the horse his own way. When the
vehicle went over crossing the jolt
was terrific and Mr.. Conant was
thrown out. He was rendered I'M
conscious and in that state was taken
10 the store of Mr. Hebsacker where
DIT. Strong attended him. At last ae-
counts he was resting easy with a
badly bruised head but no bones
broken.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-07
CHECK SWINDLtR AGAIN
Cairo Merchant Victimized Second
Time BY Forged Checks For
Purchases.

Another check swindler did little
business with enc or two of our mer-
chants last night. This time it was a
white man. and he succeeded in vic
imizing at least one Of the merchants
who had given up good money 10 the
negro swiBdler of some weeks ago
Mr.. Altman. the Commercial avenue
clothier The check was made out in
favor Of John Summers and Ike the
other checks was for $3.50. The
rascal was seen in Fiack 4 May g
store by enc Of the officers after he
had passed the check on Mr. Az
man. but got glimpse Of the office
and escaped. No trace Of him had
heen found az 2 O'Clock this morning
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-07
Amtrriralts SlaurH
tn Gnmurnttnn
BY AMELIA RIVES.

supreme the big statutes Of the moral cotat to
the spiritual test the validity Of
tons A. natter Of actually afraid Of being without em
them like hbes in the big Of experience instead OF
striking learning ourselves make bodies work
for the spirit.
Courage faith the Spirit that do evil endurance TO
suffer realizing light of spirit discovered only when
needed darkness the the laws the big statutes of the
moral code very sad that much p
iual knowledge does last We must evade shadow
experience the panic d the for when We are con
fron with something do not understand leaves US in
of knowledge
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-07
JOHN B. SHEA

Manufacturer and dealer In Harness,
Collars. Saddles, Strap work, Whips,
Horse Clothing, Lap busters and Fly
Nets.
The only house in the city that
makes handmade harness. No. 1909
Washington Ave. Repairing Spec
ialty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-07


People are tempera-
mentally orthodox o r
heterodox in their be-
liefs, but the danger
with the orthodox man
is that when he changes
his mind he is sure to
land in some other or
thodoxy. A man who has
dropped the orthodoxy
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-07
%ss''...;lIf.t , r. ;..ss.: s' III
JULY IN HISTORY.

l115- Peter the Hermit, preacher Q!
the First Crusade. died.
1889 Decree isa ed forhidding the
erection of new building -
London. 10 prevent Yesrcro@d
ms.
iT55- French and Indians del ated tAe
British near Fort Duquesne.
f777- Rnrguyne defeated the Amerl'
cans under ST, Clair at Hub
bardton.
17g2-W washington appointed Lieuten
ant General Of the armies OF the
United States.
1S3S-Felix Grundy Of Tennessee ~
wy came attorney general OF the
United States
tSil-Troops called out TO suppress
race riots in Philadelphia.
Mutiny Of The Tippefary M'l'
tia
lsC5-Payne. Herr Id, Atzurdot and
Mrs. Snrratt hanged for con
pliciev iR< he murder Of Presi
dens Lincoln.
1898 Congress, resolved TO annex
Hawaii ~
go
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-07
cenral Asia esttinn DRYER.

II seems certain that the whole Of
central Asia is. like central Africa.
getting steadily dryer. Several large
lakes AROUND Lob Nor have complete.
~ disappeared within the last few
years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-07

The above Is a correct statement 2,
fhe number OF complete and periec,
copies j fthe Cairo bulletin prih. ~ 4,
far he rear 1906 and for the month
of June 1867.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
BUSINESS Manager.
Subscribed and sworn u before M
this first day Of July 1907,
~ LEO. J. KLEB.
(Seall. Notary iuo''0'
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-07

We Americans are we
fearless enough; aren't
we afraid of something.
after all? We are afraid
of ourselves, of each
other. How few of us
dare 10 live out our
primitive instincts, to
test the true ideals Of
life. 1t seems TO me that
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-07
Dssaing Work.

Its hard said Uncle Eben. TO be
entirely Idle De man dat won work
generally uses up a heap Of energy
dOdgin' roun an gsttin' IN de way
Washsaz.-n Ssar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-07
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Cairo. Alex ander County. illinois,
Population t6,t47.

Cairo, Alex sudrr County, 'lll'ioTA
Population 1912.
.----~~-------
Mayor GEORGE PARSONS.
Clcrk. Il. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer. THOMAS II. MAHONEY
City Attorney. = NJ MOORE
Comptroller. ERNEST WORKMAN
i. Police Magistrate. A. J, ROSS.
Chief OF Police, M. 8. EAGAN.
Alexander County. Population 22,4e1
County Clerk, JESSE H. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk, LEE b. DAVIS.
shctn FRANK u. DAVIS. Nv a,o y
States Attorney p ALEXANDER
WILSON, b" ~" nns 20
Coroner! DR. JAMES McMANUsaP y
'acdiihty Superintendent, 81 Schools.
PROF. JOHN SNYDER.
Assessor and Treasurer, FRED y.
NELLIS.
Board Of County Commissioners
j. ]. JENNELLE, Chairman.
GEORGE PARSONS.
DIR. EDWIN J. CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-07

Ths auilstln 10 on sars at tina 'o'
sewing piacss'
co.smsn's, s1a Eighth ssesst
halliday t4ouss News s'*"d.
walkers. 10 sixth street
nIus Front Restaurant
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-07

Subscribe for the Bulletin and get
eli the nevs Only coo per month to-
q paper evsry day In the yssr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-07
Champion Mean Man.

England certainly has the meanest
man IA the world he loosed dozen
inice IN a meeting 81 SIT x-tLss,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-07
Ar,.s DEAD March.

~uusic is dead" says DR.. Emil
aasch And concerts. adds the Music
- cocrser. are the funerals
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-07

You pay a lille more for classiiiod
advertising IN the Bulletin than
other Cairo papers but you get the
rssnltA
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-07


pulling problem warfare She will present the unique
Spectacle when used attack of weapon against which there
defense You pit sword against sword rifle against rifle cannon
against roncad against rond You send torpedo boats
against torpedo boats and droer against deroe But You can
nothing the submarine boat itself You cannot
fight submarines with submarines The nc descriptions Of the sub
the lave defect You under water
fight under hence cannot defend yourself
against attack under except by running II cannot
away you doomed Whare shipping anchor the buildings in
seaport Therefore the sending OF submarine
against them their inevitable destruction.
Mo- as nearly mind discern the submarine
boat indeed weapon against which that at pres
prevail She pass by anything above beneath the
destroy warves and shipping and wahp WILL throw shells into the
when suitably armed and then make her again She
the bottom of the arh leaving only when she has
all her stored power except what il required her back
the oen where she the surface spec the water
power She would have herself for
time during all her work of destruction the harbor
This would be when she would discharge her the city, The
would down again and Of sight The chance
of hitting would be Million if the harbor floating
battery which would he very long while the submarine at
Her opcdoes she could discharge without coming the surface
at all.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-07

Friends u the Bulletin are request
II to send OF telephone ltsms 10 this
Bfnc@
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-07
a,.t.,, III ). III. Cairo postoffior Ms second elias
Mall Matter
-s---------
CIRCULATION sTN7E4.

Average number OF compfeN anu
perfect copies Of the Cairo Bull AZ
letin printed daily and Sunday
for the year 1906 ....t-..... .2o@a
Average number Of complete and
perfect copies Of the Cairo 'Bul-
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the month OF June
1ao7 .216s
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-07

Send syonr hired man or errand boy
to Mr. Featherstone Tor groceries anu
save 20 cents ON each dollars worth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-07
CIR yittltrr nj tllr Snlnnarinr
Jrtpnssihlr III Jmayinr
BY JOHN p. HOLLAND.
Inventor of the Holland Type Of Submarines.

HERE is great future for the submarine AT BEST it is now
but in the initial stage Of development am now hard at
work plans which designing for Of speed Of 80
knots hour one that to be 100 feet in length with beam
Of ten feet a3 which believe can maintain pace with any
fleet Ind accompany it across any ocean THIS v1s will bc
propelled by gasoline will be intended for work the
high and for coast defense
1t safe to say that when the first submarine torpedo
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-07
I Rloaraphical.

Biographical
Prince Eitel Frederick second son
If Emperor William of Germany, was
corn fully z. 1888. In accordance
with custom in the Prussian royal
house He was made lieutenant Of the
First Regiment Il Foot Guards 81
he age Of 10 years. He received MS
military instruction in that regimen
till his eighteenth year, when he Wen
10 the University at Bonn to complete
his studies in company with his e,deI
brother, the Crown Prince. On Febri
AIRY 2G, 1900, Prince Eitel FredericA
vas married to the Duchess Sopaif
Charlotte of OIdenburg, daughter o
the reigning grand duke Of Oldenburg
Prince Eitel has travelled extensive
iy in various parts cf the world. is me
allest and most powerfully built y
the eneeror's six. sons and is a gener
NJ favorite on account of his kindll'
ness of g. POSITION and nnaffected
manners He is knight Of the Or
Ter Of the Black Eagle and OF the
Italian Order of the Annunziata.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-07

Dearest Dettina: This must be Q
short letter. but need your advice
and need IL quick. Please telegraph
loar answer No, on second thought
that won't do. But write by return
mail,
I'm having "a glorious time. after
all. NJ uNcle has a beautiful home,
with n regular park for a yard, and
his big house has all the comforts
and none OF the discomforts OF a
steamheated fiat Barbara Morgan
and her husband are here, and little
Cousin Isabel has O boarding school
chnm visiting her. and DrSssurt sal-
most lives here while his wife's away,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-07

Big Four from North
>. :. -.--i''lb q m
70 a------- 745 p IN
Nh %
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-07-07

Big Four going NJ nth
COS 700 . M
| No 2.--- = $500 p m
ID z daily