davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-12
zalad1t nsr d~enuntrnheft.

Grtunb gum aubern. Der, bon
@fdubtsern bart bebrdnet. etne Orb,
f4dft ma9te unb feline GHulben be-
aabIt): ~Dds muB bod elm bsrrli9es
Gefiibl fiir Did fein, iebt feline @9uIz
ben mebr gu baben!1 = rNun - i'd
tDstb ni3t = man tpmmt fid 70 Der
Iahen por!1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-12
9ehrer.We{ttm.

Die 2ibe Dat Shule in Der Mdbe
pun 8unae ludt einer 2ebrer. Der
in Deutih uno gneliih unterridten
Tam. Der Termin TT abt Wunnte
nit gutem @ebalt, Elm nerbeirateter
Wann tuiro p~DraeSoaen. Tin 0dbe.
res uenoe man fih an 8. s. Sh0rre,
8un8e. 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-12
Gin a4aGItd5er geraner.

DIR. @. B. @Ooblue. 107 st.
Qpuies StraHe, Dallas, Teras. iaet:
SIM lebtefi Sabre bin i'd init Or.
Sings Nene 4ebens Biaen betannt
aepurben unb Id femme tein beKeres
Nbftbrmittel fiir Walarin nno Bill.
IiDlitdt. 8u bnben bel No. Dreib
& gubn & 60. Is Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-12
Sebrer aeim1t.

Hie BDrn Shulaemeinbe iudt Ell.
men 2ebrer, Der eng[iiher unb beut.
lfen unterrift geben tanri. @ebalt
$3.50 fiir 9 WDnnte Shule. Treie
WObnuna. freie8 8rennhDla. autes
Waifer. Gin 8erbeirateter miro
u~0r1esuaett. W6heres Az erfabren Eel
Grib DreibrDbt. gruftee,
81. St. l. Dor 80. Snri Warcos, Ger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-12
Wt.re rz11fe Erer11tssfst.

sd fags Stnen, Gran Qebmann
bat geftern fdredit9e 3inse iibsr sic
gefpro@en!4 n9absn Sic mid in
Gdus eenommen9@ Nd nein! Sd
irolte bod aIes b5ren, I'm es Sbnen
ersX6len au fDnneni"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-12
Mlarnrdte aeasneu,

Re9tBannaft: mas buben
Sis benn nun fir 3eusen tn btefer
Gd9e2" o autr: .HO. ben Tip<
psntbalernaai unb ben 2erbelbofer.
fepp -. bic bah ID ia tmnerl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-12
AbueCa1redt.

@ndbtge (bte beuts fetbt se>
to9t bat): sGerabe btefem aubritss
lf1en 9sttler baben sic bic Reite bes
MittageTens gsseben91 = te n .
m Il b den; ga, sndbsSe Jruu; bas
NIT er ni@t 10 fGnen tpiebertpmmt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-12
Qtss Webtrup.

e.: ~GlfO ba an Der ,f45nsu auss
F9t' bats S6neu s~efu1enq" = g:
n@roBartisl Man tonnte fi6 ni6t
losretben bon BEN Hilbe -. StpS
Gias ptf{'ner babe Id ba oben ge-
trunfenl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-12
Qmntptpreue Ammannna.

Sd besreife Did niat. Glpira!
Der Mann TT bod Diel gu alt, I'm cine
eldnaenbe pdrtte gu fsinl" ~So2
sd ftnbe. er TT cine ptel 81 s~lGnaerbe
partte. um gu alt gu fetni@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-12
Aurt1 9rpA1.

sd batts niat geglaubt, baB Sbrs
Grau imftanbs mare, burGausehenl"
,9is2 9te tit imitanb unb fommt
aud tpieber aurId!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-12
@ruHea,1nalrn

Di9terIin9 Ger i'm Reftaus
ront gum 8iBmardberin9 eintge 9ors
beerbldtter beieelegt ftnpet): u@u9
bier tennt man mid iapn!!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-12
Wfn braper Dnter.

9err (ber einem 8ettelbuben et-
mas fnenft): nIlfp Batter bait teinen
mebr2" = 9 ettelbub b: nNein,
metnen braben Water babens Dor brei
sSdbren 6tngerthtetl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-12
gaid,t n1tta. fidt 40 frasen.

Nnbere Befhmerben mbaeu ibmeras
liher iein. aber teine lit 10 beldfti.
gerb mie SUDDEN in iraeno e~inersFornt.
9as ihnelIfte uno S~unerl6iiiatte W1it.
tel fir iufenoe Rrantbeiten iraeno
elmer Nrt lit 6unt,s Cure. Cine
Nnmenoune nerihnft GrleiHteruna
= cine Sdahtel oarantiert su beileu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-12

SEPT fasen Gie einmaI Offen, gnd>
Diges GrduIstn. ndrum baben sic
Sore werlDbung NIT BEN Baron piss
hfr aufssboben2" .Gebr einfa1.
@etl f4 meme Greunbinnsn 10 auf>
r'&ttg ilber bieielbe sefreut baben!4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-12
Gin etnfadbes Mittel.

Gin etafadbes @ittei.
Wenr ca guh an Ippetit rtanaelt,
e8 an gnereie feblt uno aIeS anoere
nidt in Dronung lift, 10 tebrtt ettpas
elm uno arpar i0fDrt. SimmOns Sar.
iaparila lit Der a6nia Der 9onic.
Sc uerihnfft gub einen unbesoblbas
rem Nppetit. 8eriuht es uno SIR
geb5rt tuieber 81 ben Qnhenben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-12
Son Antonio SIeol LAUNDRY,
sOs-s11 ct. Rarp'S 9tr. gamMntpmts

Nur erfttlafiae Nrbeit tuirb eeIiefest.
gtnen 8robe . Guftraa tpirh Sic bnuDs
a%beraeunen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-23
TWO-CENT FARE
NOT POPULAR.
WITH TRAVELLING MEN IN iNDl.
ANA--uSED TO SAVE BY
BUYING MILEAGE BOOKS,

Indiana travelling men are not AZ all
enamored of the new two cent fare
law. enacted BY the rec MT legislature,
one recently charaeterizing II as
about the hardest knock they have
ever received. The ground FOR the
complaint ~ that heretofore practical
~ all the houses allowed their repre-
sentaiiyes expense money 20 cover
their railroad fare at the regular rae
OF three c nts per mile BY investing
In mileage books they have sec red
the two cent rate for themselves, thus
making quite a saving on their per
sonal account
With the advent of the W law
this practice will necessarily he done
away with, and the drummer viii sui
Ter accordingly Another matter III
which the travelling men viii suffer
will be in relation to their baggage.
With mileage book in his posses
sion. the travelling man is frequent
IN able 10 send bis trunks By the short
est route 70 MS next point, WINE NJ
goes by different route 10 spend
sunday it may be, at home with his
family. making connection with his
trunks again the first Of the following
week.
With mileage books done away with
they will be unable 70 have their
trunks checked 10 any point withon
first having purchased ticket to thar
point. and as many of the trunk men
are compelled to pay heavy excess
baggage they can no; AFFORD 70 carry
heir trunks by any roundabout coersc
md viii thus be compelled to give up
many sundays which they would Ike
0 spend at hom
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-23

The kinematoeraph has demon
strated its usefulness to the science
Of medicine in more ways than one.
DIR. w. G. Chase of Edinburgh used it
to procure films illustrating the con
WILSON'S accompanying an epneptie
fit. The thoroughness With which the
subject has been pursued may be
judged from the statement hat the
films exhibiting epileptic seizures
measure 1,550 feet and contain near
$4,000 minute pictures Of attitudes
assumed during the commissions. Tie
value Of such records lies mainly in
using them TO instruct medical stu
dents, so that they may recognize the
character OF fl when encountered
by actual practice 1t seems seTy Jos
sible that the kinematograph wall lie
used extensively in the future 10
make permanent record, but only az
such seizures as those described, bEt
that difficult and unusual surgical op-
eratlons will be thus depicted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-23

or all the big cats. including that
magnificent jungle-maned monarch "
might. the lion. and including those
beautifully spotted orange and black
villains. the jaguar and the leopard,
and their cousin. that noissless. light
ining-swift traitor, the panther, train
ers prefer TO handle the tiger, says a
wrIter in Appleton's Magazine This
is contrary to the popular belief
wi ich credits the tiger as the r. ost
bloodthirsty of ali Wild beasts. .le
tiger Is. however. the quickest to
learn and the easiest To handle.
nervous, hlghstrung brute. after
time lion becomes palegmatic and
lazy and requires urging, which Is
apt TO cause trouble Whereas the
tiger is a demon incarnate and n, rel
less. once aroused, he is at least an
honest fighter who gives ample warn
ing when about to attack and only
as a rare exception attacks q man
from Deninus Unlike tue JdSudit tHe
leopard and the panther. which are
treacherous and almost invariably at
tack when a back is turned Again.
OF all this dangerous family the ma
ture of the tiger comes nearest that OF
an ordinary house cat, and, always
Comparatively, the tiger 1t is thar
Is most appreciative once the master
has succeeded in establishing his
truce Then, like the domestic cat,
he likes to brush up against the per-
son of his trainer, loves to have his
back rubbed and groomed and the
top of his head scratched to soothe
TIE everlasting itch between the ears.
while he emits purrs OF satisfaction.
forgetting that the least unforeseen
accident may arouse mgrdercus in
stlncts that would in a twinkling con-
vert the friendly meeting into
shambles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-23

Influenza" was originally an
italian word for influence, and
among other things. for the 'infu-
ence7 of the stars. which manifested
itself balefully in epidemies OF dis
ease Hence Influenza di febbre scar
latina, for instance, meant the epi-
femic Of scarlet fever" And so,
when eighteenth-century Italy was
Frustrated by the sneezing, snufliing
sccurge and passed It on to England,
II was naturally spoken Of as the
influenza the" epidemic. though on
the way through France il acquired
also the name Of la grippe. in allu-
sion 10 its ferocous way of seizing its
victims.
Two centuries ago little girls called
their toy babies poppets" Or pup
pets" instead Of dolls Probably
'popsy -wopsy" is simply another form
OF the word "Pnppetr Is descended
from the French poupee" and the
Latin "pupa.' little girl or doll,
from both OF which have come ether
English words. 'Poupee has given
puppy" so called because the tiny
dog was naturally petted as a play
thing; and the Latin word survives
in the sense Of chrysalia, and has
a descendant in the pupil" OF the
eye, the baby that any one may see
rejected in 1t.
'Helpmeet" has had a curious his-
tory which began with the biblical &C.
count of the creation. when "the Lord
God said: 1t is not good that the man
should be alone, ] will make him en-
help meet for him That is TO say. a
nj assistant But the two words have
become curiously combined into
'heIpmeet," and they are constantly
used as one Moreover. the confusion
is increased by the corruption of the
words into "helpmate,' and Macaulay
writes OF the waiting woman who was
generally considered as the most
help mate for a parson. =
Chicago News
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-23
FINLAND WOMEN LAWMAKERS.

Helslngfors. Nav .a--The as
iembling and organization of the new
Finnish legislature here today marks
ierhaps the most advanced step YET
corded in the movement for the
political emancipation OF women. The
legislature Is the first national body
y lawmakers containing women as
representatives and ON an absolute
and perfect equality with mea Of
The 1919 members ~ are women. Fore
mos among the women members is
he Baroness Alexandra Grippenberg
who is well known in England.
America and elsewhere for her ac-
uyity in tehalf of woman suffrage
At the opening Of the legislature to-
lay the Baroness received and read
messages Of congratulation from
equal rights leaders throughout the
world
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-23

h Lead pencils, 50 called, are made
of graphite, one of the forms In which
carbon occurs in nature. There Is no
lead at all in graphite, and the mis-
homer is probably due to the fact
that previous to the use OF graphite
for pencil making, common lead was
used
Graphite IS not sufficiently free
from sand and other foreign sub
stances to be used without prepare
ton To cleanse 1t. therefore, 1t Is
generally ground fine. then washed
until il is pure. and formed into sol
Ia blocks by means OF great hy-
draulic pressure.
The blocks thus formed are sawn
into plates about one-siXteenth OF an
Inch in thickness. and these plates
are cut across. so as TO form them
into small four-sided sticks The
next thing necessary Is 10 inclose the
sticks In a case of wood The wood
en- case serves a two-fold purpose
II is a protection from breakage and
it keeps the graphite from soiling
the hands
Wood for the cases Is frs, saNn into
thin board. about half the thickness
Of the inte.ded pencils The boards
are then cut into small pieces about
ten inchs in length and six inches
In width, which are placed in the
cutting and growing machines and
cut into straight square sticks, each
having q groove on one surface.
This machine consists principally
OF two circular saws. One saw is very
thin, sud is so set that II viii cut en-
tirely through tNe board. the other
saw, revolving within one-eighth OF
an inch Of II, IS 50 set that It viii cut
only fine square groove in the
wood The little sticks OF prepared
graphite are then laid In these
grooves ana covered with a similar
piece of wood. though not grooved
They are then ready for the work
man who is called the "fastener-up."
He Clues the inner faces OF the two
pieces OF wood, presses them to-
gether and puts them aside TO dry.
When dry they are passed through
the rounding" machine. dressed
with semicircular smoothing plane.
cut at the ends, polished and they
are ready for the market.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-23

Near the Lucrine lake. to the nor
of beautiful Bsiae, Rally. where tie
villas OF Romans Of impcriat times
crowded each other to the water
edge. and where. in consequence. 10
this day the ground is iuil Of archae-
illogical treasures. a very me mosaic
was recently discovered In TORN II IS
a parallelogram. measuring about .
yards by nearly 10 yards. The pic
represents hunting scene. in viii
there are many wild beasts and Sc
eral hunters. The favoriie subject f"r
large mcsaics in those Days. It has
been bought for sl,5c9 by tae Mini
try OF Public Works fer &c decor
ton Of the great monument 10 Victor
Emmanuel in Rome. which is slowly
taking form AMI viii eventrlny dom
nate all cd Rome
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-23
70 MAkE WAR MORE HORRIBLE.
Lots Of Inventors at Work on Great
and Gruesome Devices.

This government expends a small
sum each year for testing new de-
vices Of possible military value. The
Board OF Ordnance and Fertilization
is supposed TO have the duty OF en-
couraging inventors and assisting In
the development Of their Inventions.
Last year only $4,000 was expended
by the board, which, with its accumu
lated allolments OF previous years.
has now on hand more than 100000
Comparatively few experiments ale
made, says Harper's Weekly, and the
vast number Of suggestions are appar-
entity shelyed without much more at
tention than polite Acknowledgment
TO the authors.
Nearly all the devices submitted are
intended TO increase the terriers OF
war by adding 10 the efficacy OF the
means OF fighting. Perhaps an excca-
ton should be made in favor OF al
ear protector, the invention OF a New
York man. adapted for use by those
who are on duty in the turrets OF
battleships and those stationed at
the coast Notifications.
Ordinarily the blast OF a big gun
has an effect upon the drum of the
ear; II is at best unpleasant. and
sometimes it proves disastrous, as in
the instances Of men who have lost
their hearing The ear protector a
little cellulold bulb so pierced that it
may be placed in the ear and protect
it from the noise and snock while
not interfering with the hearing, an
advantage, Of course, over the crude
meshod OF stufing tie ears with cot
ton SO that nothing can be card and
when orders can only be appreciated
by pantomime.
Some Of the other inventions which
have been favorably received may 10
regarded as having tendency to en-
courage peace since they would intro
duce into warfare factors Of deyasta-
tion which would By their diabolical
results promote international disarma-
IbNhk. VI Ahi9 AtAsN must Nc tAiaAN-
cred those bomb dropping devices.
which, ii successful, would destroy
whole armies; the infammable pro-
jectile capable Of burning up camp;
the nitroglycerine missile. scheme
for pouring burning sulphur into
trenches, and kindred methods OF
wholesale obliteration.
There is, too, the usual proportion
of armored cars, including the highly
protected motor which shan pene-
trate the enemy's lines and afford lis
steel shielded occupants chance to
pick off the opposing marksmen and
incidentally strew high explosives
along death dealing route. One or
these hurting cars makes the famed
Juggernaut look like nursery toy.
One OF the conditions wnicn seems
to be fully met by incipient invention
is the use Of smoke for various pur-
poses, including that of shield
which will permit approach upon an
enemy without his discovery OF the
advance.
The country does not lack yet, with
all the cry for universal peace, tho
means Of increasing the rayages Of
war.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-23
PAVING OHIO STREET
Operations Begun TO Pave Street
Curling Being Set and Excava-
ton Started For Concrete Bed.

Contractor Fraser has begun opera
tons in earnest on Ohio street He has
good gang Of men Al work excavat-
ing for The concrete ben II the brick
pavement srd another setting the
curbing Several Of the owners IT
prop rly wish to build area walls aud
hey will have 10 hustle if they would
keep mp with the street improvement
Mr.. Fraser says If he can get posses
sion Of the street it will not axe him
long 10 finish Il with the kind of
weather which now prevails. His ma
terial is all On the ground
On Wesi Twenty-eighth street the
contractor is finishing the brick pave
m nt and believes il will be completed
this week
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-23
MEETINGS ARE
NEARING CLOSE
UNION REVIVAL SERVICES AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
WILL CONCLUDE WITH
NEXT SUNDAY EVEN
ING MEETING.

Rev J. I Tracy, pastor Of the
Southern Methodist church conductea
the morning revival meeting at the
Presbyterian church yesterday and in
the afternoon Evangelist Birch had
charge of the meeting.
At 7:45 p. m. thee was another
Interesting and profitable service
Evangelist Birch preaching the ser
vice
Meetings win be held this afternoon
and tonight. A meeting Of the finance
committee viii be held at the Presby-
teiian manse at O'Clock this evening
for Instructions
Services VIII be held today. Friday
aud Sunday and he evening service
on Sunday Will be the last con.
Quoted here by Evangelist Birch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-23
MODERN WOODMEN
HAVE GRAND TIME
OVER ONE HUNDRED NEW MEM
BEERS - MANY HERE FROM
NEIGH5oRiNG ToWNS--PRo-
cEssIoN AND SPEECH MAX
ING.

The Modern Woodme had u grand
time yesterday and last nigh They
were gathered her by many hundreds
from an parts Of this section OF the
country and they had street. demon
stration that was very imposing. The
Cairo boys had Cuiyers band engaged
for the occasion and marched to meat
IN trains thar brought delegations
IL m various directions AT the court
house there was speech making by
some Of the big men OF the order. and
al their hall on Commercial avenue
they gave obligations % over a hun
dred II members This organization
is one 0 fthe strong and popular sec
ret insurance orders III the city which
Is making rapid strides forward
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-23

1t may be possible that there are
some persons who grow old so thor
oughly that they actually forget that
they ever we're children. but can't
help wondering II any man or woman
ever lived to such an age as to be-
come lmpervious to the delights Of
"toffee." or the butierscotch that has
made Doncaster a household word to
every civilized nation under the sun.
OF course. you have eaten it. l will
give you the secret recipe for this
candy. for il is made nowhere as in
England: Take three pounds OF
coffee. or C. sugar. butter 10 the
amount of a pound and a quarter,
with half a teaspoonful of cream of
tartar. First dissolve the sugar in
Just as much cold water as may be
required for the purpose. then mix al
The ingredients together, and boil
them. without stirring the mixture
until II will snap when dropped in
cold water. At this moment remove
# from the FIRE: add eight or ten drops
OF lemon extract. according TO IT'S
strength. and pour the mixture into
.well-ereased pans 70 be cut into
SQUARES as Il cools - Bohemian.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-23
The Wow OF MapIc san.

Some persons believe that the sap
OF the maple tree from which. Won
know. maple sugar Is made fow5
oEiy when there are frosty nights
followed b. warm days. II is true
that he flow IS most abundant then.
the reason being that the approach
Of spring produces the natural con
ditions necessary for the trees sh-
sorpticn of uater from the earth.
AMI that the NOV. Gent OF the sap
IS accelerated whea # Is sshiecied
to a sudden change from cooi 10 z
saTm TEMPERATURE. The fow 81 the
sap. however. does not depend on
these conditions
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-23
General and Local Notes.

The riv-r marked 1913 feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening showing 2
fall of 20 feet in "a hours One year
ago II was POI feet.
Rising rivers were reported from
points above here yesterday as fol
lows: Cincinnati % Mi Carmel 0.s
The John A Wood came out from
St.Louis yesterday with FIVE empties
Repairs TO be made on her ,under the
direction OF Chi Engineer A. J.
Schaaf. of the Combine. who arrived
yesterday
The Joe b Williams arrived from
louisville at 6.30 a. M, yes erday and
passed to New Orleans with SO barges,
~ boats of coal. one model barg OF
manufactured iron and five fuel boats
She had her big tow in good shape
and we'll under control.
The Ferd Herold was In port one
hour yesterday up from Memphis
bound for 81; Louis She add liber-
ally here.
The Stacker Lee arrived from ST.
Louis at noon yesterday and was here
four hours adding freight for lower
river points. leaving at 4 p. m. vita
aaa big trip.
The governm N steamer Lily, ar
rived from St Louis towing house
boat, and awaits orders here
The Harvester from Memphis pass
ed up the Ohio yesterday with fifteer
empii 5.
The Dick Fowler arrived from Pc
cab on time yesterday.
The tow boat T. II Davis came out
from Joppa after two barges OF lum
Der brought up by the Hartwee en- The
18th.
Capt. John r Case will temporarilt
relieve Capt. Mccain of the John A
Wood taking her TO St Louis ~
her present trip. Capt Mccain u
called to Louisville but will AGAR
take charge Of the Wood on her ar
rival at ST. Louis
The Georgia Lee will be up from
Memphis today. bound for Cincinnati
Shf has 500 bales Of cotton and a big
lot Of other freight She put OF g.
liz packages at Memphis
The city OF Saltillo viii leave 81
Ioiiis today for The Tennessee river.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-23
INDIANA EAGLES IN SESSION.

South Bend, Ind, May 22.-The
rapid growth Of theFraternal Order Of
Eugles in Indiana was evidenced by
: he large attendance at the opeuing
iere today OF the annual convention
# the state organizaticn President
'arl L. Wood, OF Seymour. called the
altering to order this aft rnoon.
siness Of routine character occu-
lied the afternoon and tonight the
delegates will banquet at the Oliver
louise The convention viii continue
yer tomorrow. TIL reports OF State
Secretary Charles A. Il edon. OF Wa
Jaw, and of the other officers are If
he most satisfactory character.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-23
ON THE RIVERS
( . MS E
Southeast Missouri Travellers viii Be
In Port This Morning Bound
Fer New Msdrid-Notes.

The sensation IN river circles today
will be the arrival of the steamer
Cape Girardeau from ST. Louis carry
Ing h large delegation of the South
east Missouri Tray lers Associai ion
The heat Is in fine array, with flags
and bunting and thronged with as
jolly a crowd Of people as can be-
found. The ST Louis delegation will
bic Joined here by the Cairo delegation
which tilA take In Dick Fowler
which will also be prof seiy decor
ated. Tae tHo boats are expected
to reach New Madrid together
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-23
c.. oros.Inos n AZ -.

They have no grade crossings IN
Austria. A railroad with 72S BRIDES
has lust been opened by the Archdoke
Franz Ferdinand u connects Trieste
with Assiiur. passing through Tyroi.
besides the rs hridEes there are ~
tunnels on this wonderful railivsd.
The bridge over tho isonzo river is
one Of the 50 largest bridges IN the
World and has a gpsn ri 27e feet
The reason for the multiplicity Il
bridges IS the mountain country
through which the railroad runs. but
the level crossing for railroad Is
not tolerated in Austria