davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-10
DETROIT AUTOMOBILE SHOW

Detroit, Mich, Dec 9.--An exhibi.
ton under the auspices Of the De-
troit Automobile Dealers association
opened today, to continue through the
week. The show is comprehensive in
its scope and includes many Of the
choice exhibits displayed at the re-
cent show at Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-10
LlGHTWEIGHTs TO FIGHT.

San Francisco, Dec. 9--In the
arena at Colma tonight the rival
lightweights, lohhny Fayne and
iohnny Murphy are to meet for their
third battle They have agreed on a
50-round contest at 1873 pounds, and
viii fight for 80 per cent of the re-
ceipts. which will he divided rs rer
cent to the winner and 20 per cent to
the loser.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-10
Mrs. LesIie.carter in pu Barry. :

Mrs. LeslieCarter, the leading emo.
tional actress Of the present age, will
appear at the opera house late in
January in David Belaseos play "Du
Barry" In the whole range of the
drama one does not find a more sur.
prising success than Mrs. Carter has
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-10
METHODIST BAZAAR.

The ladies' of the FIRST NJ Il. church
win hold bazaar at the residence OF
;. r. Thistlewood Tuesday afternoon
and evening, Dec. 10. Admission Is
cents including refreshments. Good
program Handsomely dressed dolls
and fancy goods.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-10

Dec. 18th, with Miss Clara Flapeanna
ia the leading role, also complete
PRODUCTION is carried BIZ this star.
The other talent is chosen from the
best Of Cairo. Don't fail To purchase
Sour ticket as early as possible.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-10

achieved. In this wonderful play. 1t
seemed ont OF reason that she could
follow "zaza' with a new impersona-
tion that would wipe ont the memory
u such an amazing portrayal But the
unexpected happens even In the
drama and Mrs. Carriers triumph
was all the more occasion for wonder.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-10

sons has been more than duplicated
by that capable actor in his new
Texan idyll, written for him and en-
titled An Old Sweetheart of Mine. ;"
jules hurry viii bring the production
to this city soon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-10
Union Station.

Union Station will be presented by
the Modern Brotherhood of America
al the Cairo opera house on Friday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-10
fndia's pouulatIon.

Over 70 per cent Of the natives of
India till the land; hence the popula
ton is scattered. and their power az
cooperation is greatly lesse-ea
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-10
Coming Soon.

The success made by v. 4. White
car u The Mummy and the Hum
ming Bird during the last three ssa.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES eMeEeHeHsMsHeHeHe
THE WORLD or SPORT

LGATWElGHTs MEET AT coLMA CAL, ROUND BOUT
DETROIT AUTOMOBILE SHOW oPENs-PoULrRY SHOWS AT
NASHVILLE TENN. COLORADO SPRINGS AND sEDALiA MO
JOHN l.. SULLIVAN cRTIcIsEs NAMING OF GREATEST FIGHT
ERs-NoTEs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-10
NOTES.

Terry MeGovern and Young Cor.
bett have doubled mp and are doing
u boxing stunt in vaudeville.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-10

The New Britain. Conn. team won
y ont Of the FIRST Is games and row
lead the National Roller Polo league.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-10

President Charles Comiskey has
announced that the Chicago White
Sox viii go to California fer spring
training.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-10

manages the Central League cham
pions, will move his club from
Springfield, Ohio, to Fort Wayne, Ind
v Jim Barry, the Chicago heavy
weight wins from Sam Langford he
will so after Tehmy Burns, Jack
johnson and the rest of the ton.
Iotelers.
Az the recent wedding of Joe
iholhas manager Harry Foley
Thomas acted as best man and all
the ushers We're boxers mot Chinese.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-12-10

JACK Hendricks. Who owns and
Arizona republican., 1907-02-13

The patriotic hopes of French. Eng fish or German speaking races. each that its own language will some day be that of the world. is presumptious and vain. says the editor of Transat- lantic Tales. The regrets of church. men and medievalists for the lost pres tige of Latin is equally futile Yet the need has long been felt for a simple and efficient means of communication between the numerous intelligent peo- pies that inhabitate the earth. Esper- antO has come to meet this need. and tO bind more closely together the thought and sympathy of humanity. Who knows but future generations will consider it's advent as of equal inn portance with the invention of print ing press and of the art of writing?
 With this ferment in our midst there is a very natural curiosity as to the ultimate possibilities of the invention. We beg to offer the opinion that Els perantO will never pass beyond the field of an auxiliary language. and indeed nothing more was expected by Dr. Zamenkoff when he devised it. We can not conceive of the production of any considerable number of individuals who know no other tongue. much less of the suppression of existing languages over any appreciable area.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-13

had been to the Paris market to buy supplies for the grocery store. At the sound of the drums and the sight of the Ted-legged soldiers in the Place De La COncOrde the old horse came to life. He pranced and trOtted to the head of the marching column nearly shaking Lecocq of his seat Half way across the square the horse stopped. His knees gave way and he feel dead. Mme Lecocq was thrown to the ground. The soldiers marched around the wreck and laughed.
 In front of the Alsace column just seventeen years ago almost to a day. this same black horse nearly upset the government of France On that day he pranced through the Place De Con corde carrying on his back Gen. Bou- langer, then the idol of the masses. who came. within an ace of being another Napoleon. They called Boulanger the man on horseback" The man died an cxiled suicide in Brussels. The horse lived on in humble oblivion till it died on the scene of its great triumph.-The Horse Review.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-13
Sale Positively Closes February 16, 19

give him this surprise. And. Of couI Sc, you've known me for a long time.r
 Then you-yoU" began the lady smiling through the tears she was has tening to wipe away
 almost a chuckle.
 You didn't mean"
 No. l don't mean any Of it. Ex- cepJ that do think your a dear"
 That's what you are" exclaimed Lady Holbrooke. and darting forward with a sudden impulsive movement she kissed Charles Edward on the cheek. to that youths utter amazement and indeed before he realized very clearly what was happening.
 "There," she said now I am com promised. But you needn't say any thing about it."
 The voices of Lord Holbrooke and Miss Scott were heard as they started to mount the second flight.
 Remember" said Charles Edward that I extremely want to talk to Miss Scott upon the balcony and that I should like to be chaperoned from this room.-
 Nt N'll NlSluID you promised the lady, radiant now. and you mustn't disturb us. l shall have so much to say to Godfrey"
 What Lady HOlbrooke thought of her young American friend might have been gathered most easily ten days later af- ter the events above described when he and Miss Scott, with some others, made up weekend party at Brookstede. The hostess thought she had reason to sup pose that Charles Edward had proposed and in vain, to the adorable Nancy. She undertook to plead his cause with the young woman.
 Yes" said Miss Scott, "all you say of him and more, is true. I like him awfully. But I'm not a marrying. Not even a fallinE-in-lOve woman. I'm afraid. Besides" she continued. in a vein of banter which Lady Holbrooke was beginning to find comprehensible. If l were susceptible I should be in love with Lord Holbrooke"
 "Oh. there is no one like Geoffrey," said that gentleman's wife. beaming. but Mir. Austin is wonderful"
 Hes more than that" said Nancy. with the air of summing up the matter. 'he is Charles Edward"
Arizona republican., 1907-02-13
Disciple of Prince FIOrizeI
(continued from Pare 7.l

How can you put it to me this way uo~-noW-'
 Nov that it is too late, do you mean"
 Yes" said the lady. sinking into a chair.
 You understand why. Because l think you could come to love me"
 Lady Ho!brooke shrugged her should CTS.
 'Why note" continued Charles Ed ward. You don't love your husband e
 The poor lady rested her head wearily on the high stuffed side of her chair A tear or two started slowly down her cheek. and in a confused way she searched for handkerchief. For a mo- ment the young man hestated, as though il was cruel to go on. and then. as if he must go through with il. con tinued.
 You don't love him. You cant ever have cared much for him. when you .-ized on such d p-eteNt as Nancy Scott for a separation. | know her. give you my word Of honor she is a lIdy every inch of her and as straight as a string. There couldn't ever have been anything between her and your husband. But thank heaven you thought so. for otherwise I should have nc hope"
Arizona republican., 1907-02-13

Lady Holbrooke was quietly weeping now. Charles Edward took a step for ward and broke his word of honor. He touched her arm.
 Could You not care for me a Itus?" he asked.
 She sprang to her feet and shook him of.
 certainly not" she said fercely. there's only one man in the world I love"
 And that's your husband" said Charles Edward You had better go back to him"
 How can I now?" she cried. her ferceness again all gone How can Ie~
 Charles Edward said nothing. Lady HOlbrOoke was weeping again with her head plunged into the cushions of a sofa. For a minute or two there was no sound except the occasional clatter of a cab horse going by in Piccadilly. Then one came along which stopped, apparently just in front of the house, and in a moment the door bell sounded, pulled by a vigorous hand. Lady Hol- brooke started up.
 What is that?2' she asked.
 That" said Charles Edward. is Miss Nanc- Scott and Lord Holbrooke. I sent her a note asking her to bring him on here I thought that perhaps after our half hours talk you would like to see him. You can easily explain how you and l thought it would be fun to
Arizona republican., 1907-02-13

New York has a good deal of legal talent which has acquired something more than local prominence in more than one field of honest endeavor. Some of 1t IS indigenous to the soil and some has been transplanted from less favored localities; but, as a rule, the contest for supremacy is between scions of the good old native Dutch and Irish stocks. with honOrs pretty evenly divided. Just now the Irish are claiming a new champion in Judge Thomas P.Dinnean. who has succeed ed in slowing away in his midst ten and three-quarter pounds of tender, juicy beefsteak at a single sitting, thus breaking the record of ten pounds made by ex-Mayor Van Wyck several several years ago when he wrested the championship from the late Justice Patrick Divver. who had celebrated capacity for beefsteak. The feat which has caused such rejoicing in the ranks of the Sullivanites was performed at the famous old Atlantic Garden on the Bowery. at a banquet given by the proprietors. William and Alfred Kra- mer. who are Irish chiefly in their political sympathies. All the elite of the East Side were at the feast. and Corporation Counsel Ellison rubbed elbows with Count Spartenberg, king of the East Side pawnbrokers, while Mayors Secretary O'Brien sat cheek by jewel with Jim" Villepigne, the caterer. But Col Mike Padden was barred because he's the water register.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-13
DRAMATIC DEATH OF BOULANG-
 ER'S HORSE.

A column of troops marched past the Alsace column in the Place De La Concorde in Paris one morning recently with drums beating and flies playing A broken down old black horse draw ing a cart heaped up with vegetables heard the music and saw the soldiers.
 In the seat of the cart half asleep in the blazing sun was Mime. Lecocq, who
Arizona republican., 1907-02-13

recalled the numerous appeals of phil anthropic and charitable organization for funds with which to assist New Yo-k's army of unemployed. wonders why it should be necessary to adyer- tise in Europe for laborers tO relieve situation within ten miles of Broad way which is little better than that of Kansas at the time of the wheat har- vest
Arizona republican., 1907-02-13
FOR OVER SIXTY FEARS.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup mas been used for children teething. It soothes the clild, softens the gums. allays all pain. cures wind collc. and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea- Twenty-Five cents . bottle
 Guaranteed under the food and drugs act, June 3Oth, 1906. Serial num- Der 109S
Arizona republican., 1907-02-13

4 cowboy from the Rio Grsndc Tried DoEofrio's Cactus Candy. He said with a snort As he made his report. That's better than whiskey or bran
 dy."
Arizona republican., 1907-02-13

The bureau of information and stat istics of the New York state depart ment of agriculture estimates that fully 5O.000 laborers will be required on the farms of the state this spring, and through it's office in this city is putting into execution a novel plan, which, in a small way. proved highly successful in supplying the demand last year. The department has advertised eXtcn- sively both in New York and in Europe for agricultural laborers. and. as re- suit. is in daily receipt of numerous applications from men. both single and married. who are anxious to work on the farms of the state Many applica- tiOns have been received from Holland and other European countries, where whole families are willing to emigrate if assured of farm employment he.e. Many immigrants reaching New York are at once engaged by the bureau of farm employment. Last year the bu- reau placed All farm laborers and hopes this year to increase the number 10 the 5O.OO0, which will give the fam
 CTS of the state d chance to sleep nights. But an investigator who a day or two ago listened to 2S appeals for assistance in two hours spent on two blocks of Fourteenth street. all of them from men "out of work" and then
Arizona republican., 1907-02-13

So far, the phonograph has not at taincd much much popularity as an entertainer at sewing circles.-Atchi- son Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-13

No man loves woman enough to make him very grateful for the priv ilege of kissing her hand.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1907-02-13
DANDELION
removes the cause of kidney trouble
anteed under Food Drug Act.

 poisonous Like all at first but rapidly becomes
  the blood with lion Tablets directly kidneys trouble and a
 Trial Package a Wakein's TABLETS AND PILLS SOlDBY DRUGGISTS.
 Sales Agents l. A. D. Co., WsIsvile, Y.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-13

The delegates of the various com mercill bodies of the city who attended the convention of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress in Washington in December have effected a perma5 nent organization for the purpose of more effectively assiting the congress in its effort to secure adequate annual appropriations for river and harbOr improvement The bill which has been introduced in the the present session of Congress carries appropriations for the improvement of New Yorks water ways which aggregate approximately S1 900. OOOO. This amount. while scarce ly in proportion to the importance of the metropolis in the commerce of the country. or the congested condition of her rivers and harbors, is, never the less. so well distributed as to afford the prospect of substantial benefit. Past experience. however, has brought home the commercial interests of the city the fact that the rivers and har- bors bill has usually been a log-rolling measure. and no appropriation under il is secure until the bill has been passed and signed by the President. Therefore. they recognize the necessity for united and energetic effort in its behalf from now until the end of the session. if New York harbor is to have any substantial relief from the condi- tions which arc rapidly becoming dan gerous to commerce.
 During 1906. according to the last
Arizona republican., 1907-02-13
THAW TRIAL CROWDS
 NtW YORK HOTELS
An Invasion of Pittsburgers Watch Thaw Trial-Judse Dinnean Cham pion Beefstesk Eater.

New York, Feb. Special Cores pondence of The Republican.)-One of the most interesting developments in the trial of Harry K. Thaw of Pitts burg for the killing of Stanford White last summer. has been the internauon- al importance imparted to the case by the sources from which witnesses and friends of the accused have been drawn. In addition to Thaw's own family and two or three medical ex- perts, the number of Pittsburgers in town exceeds all previous records They overflow every hotel in the city. appar- ently. as well as the boarding houses on West Forty-fourth and West For ty-fifth streets, which seem to be a popular stamping ground for those un- willing to go to more expensive quar- tcrs. The Hotel Astor, in LOngacre Square. has five times as many guests from the Smoky City as at any other time since its opening. and the same thing is true of many other leading hotels. San Francisco, Chicago, and Boston have each furnished one or more of the principal characters in the trial. Thaw's personal counsel comes from New Orleans; his sister. the Countess of Yarmouth, has arrived from England. while his mother. Mrs William Thaw. has hurried home from Paris to be present at the trial which involves the life. or, at the very least, the liberty of her son. An army of several hundIed arti-ts. reporters, and special correspondents. drafted from the ranks of lady novelists and sensa- tional writers generally. and represent ing the newspaper press of the entire country have crowded the courtroom from the beginning.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-13

some people eat catsup on every thing.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-13

26.922 natives of the Emerald Isle landed at the port of New York In the number there were 14,917 males and 12,O05 females. one thousand two hundred and eighteen were under four teen years of age, 14.994 between the ages of 14 and 45. and 712 over 45 years old. The influx has raised in cer- tain quarters the fear that Ireland is about to be depopUlated in favor of the United States and revived the scheme for preventing such a calamity by towing the island across the At lantic and anchoring it in New York harbor. a scheme which was first put forward by an enterprising individual in the era when immigrant ships were smaller than they are now and before Ireland had abandoned supremacy at the pick handle in favor of American politics. But the fact that the Irish immigrants of 1906 brought with them S641, ,69S in good British gold and bank notes goes far to disprove the poverty of ''the old sod
Arizona republican., 1907-02-13

The demand for New York real es- tate at rapidly advancing prices has been productive of so many peculiar transactions that few of them excite more than passing comment Usually in the purchase of building plots only the two dimensions of width and depth are considered, the purchaser buying clear up to the skies and down as far as he cares to go; but the site for the new postofiice building in Eighth ave- nue to which the United States gov ernment has just taken title has intro- duced the third dimension of thickness. Beneath the surface is one of the big railroad tunnels which cross under the Hudson river and it is an interesting departure in realty operations that the title of the government is limited to a slice twenty feet thick
 LONGACRE.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-13

During 1906. according to the last report of the Irish emisrant society.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-05
FIREMEN AT BANQUET
Twenty-Five Members and Friends of
Pire Department Meet Wednesday

Twenty-Five Members and Friends of
Pire Department Meet Wednesday
The members of the Kenosha Fire
department entertained at banquet
at the Central Engine House Wednes-
day evening with real Thanksgiving
spirit and the central portion of the
big engine house was converted into a
banqueting room at which table was
set with covers laid for thirty guests.
1t was an old fashioned turkey dinner
with none of the frills omitted. The
guests at the banquet included Chief
Isermann and all of the members of
ahe department and May of the mem
bers of the City Council. After the
dinner was over an informal smoker
was held at which members of the
council and members of the depart.
meut made short addresses. The
merry company did not break up until
after three O'Clock in the morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-05
HONOR SOMERS MAN
The Rev. Frank T. Lee Is Named
as Dean of Biblical College
at Topeka, Kansas
GIVES UP WORK AT HAYWOOD

kilograms from haywood, ILL.,, an
son of the late Leonard Lee, and for
merly a we'll known resident of the
town of Somers, in this county, has
been elected to the positionaof Dean
of the School Of Bible and Christian
Training In Washburn College at To-
peka, Kansas. DIR. Lee has accepted
the position and will bid farewell to
the congregation at haywood on next
Sunday and leave at once for Topeka
to take up the duties of his new posi-
ton. Wash0urn College is now re-
garded as one of the strongest col
leges under the direction of the Con-
gregational church in the West. It
has more than eight hundred students
and a faculty of more than hundred
men. The department of Bible and
Christian Training is new depart
ment and DR.. Lee will be the first
Dean. The work of the new depart
ment will start the first of the new
year.
Dean Lee was born and brought up
IN the town of Somers, but since he
left his home county he has made a
rame for himself as minister and as
writer. He is regarded as one of
the best known, writer's on Christian
topics in the United States, and his
two published works, misconceptions
of the Christian Faith and Life,' and
edible Study Popularized," have had
wide circulation during the past few
years. 1t is stated that DR.. Lee has
two other books ready for publication
and it is probable that they will be is
sued during the next year.
Mrs. Lee and the members of the
family will not go to Topeka unit i
next summer. The growth of the
new department at Washburn will be
watched with a great deal of interest
by the many friends of Dean Lee in
different parts of Kenosha county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-12-05
SMITH RUNS AHEAD
Fred Smith Captures the Five
Mile Marathon Race on Thurs.
day with a Burst Of Speed
TAKES VICTORY FROM DEFEAT

Fred Smith, winner of the five-mile
Marathon race under the auspices OF
the Y. M. G. A. in 1906, duplicated his
victory on Thursday morning when in
the presence of a great crowd he
again finished ahead of large field
of perfectly trained runners and
again took the silver cup as trophy
of his victory. Smith had the hard
est sort of fight to win and Felix
Mayer, who finished two seconds be-
hind him, looked like the winner Of
the race until the last hundred yards
had been run. Smith covered the five
miles in 30:31, and Mayer finished just
two seconds later, while Ole Cristen-
son, who was awarded the third place
in the race, made the course i'm 30:35.
It was the greatest race of the kind
ever run in southern Wisconsin and it
attracted greater interest than any
other athletic event in the city in
months. When the thirteen runners
started from the Y. M. C. A. building
for the FIVE mile grind1just after 10
O'Clock the streets were throneed