davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-25
BRYCE AND cHokTE
ADDRESS BAR ASSOCIATION

New York. Jan. 2l.-British Ambas.
ssdor James Bryce addressed the
State Bar association tonight He
dwelt upon the form and substance
of the ever increasing volume Of legis-
lstion. In his annual address this
afternoon President Choate answered
the critics Of The Hague conference
and declared substantial progress
made on several important questions
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-25
DRASTIC PROHIBITION
Favored BY Liquor Committee OF
Michigan Constitutional conven-
tion-Reported Yesterday.

Lansing. Mich. Jan. 24.-The dras.
tic prohibition proposal was unani-
mously and favorably reported In the
constitutional convention today by
the committee on liquor affairs. The
section reads:
The manufacture and sale of malt
hrewed. vinous and intoxicating
liquors shall be forever prohibited in
The state after May !. 1909. except for
medical. scientific, and sacramento
purposes"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-25
Died in St. Louis.

b. Sadler received a dispatch ye>
terday announcing the death OF his
niece, Mrs. Clara Lowen. daughter of
NJ. B. Sadler, of St Louis. Mr. Sad
Ter leaves on the 1l;l5 a. m. train to
attend the funeral which will take
place Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
in st. Louis, Rabbi Harrison officiat,
ing
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-25

NOTICE-Public notice is hereby
given that in accordance with sta.
tutes Of the State of Illinois. the
Weber Dry Goods Company has by a
vote of its stockholders increased its
capital stock from Fifty Thousand
Dollars (s50,0000o) TO One Hundred
Thousand Dollars sG00,000.00)
Dated this 22nd day of January, A.
ID. 1908.
WEBER DRY GOODS COMPANY.
BY Jesse Z. Miller. President.
Attest: p. II. Smyth. Secretary
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-25

Scores of Cairo families can attest
to the excellent drinking quality of
my s. & C. Coffee. only zoe per pound
Get your neighbor's opinion and give
II trial. j. B. Warner. Family Gro
Ger, Gl9 Ohio street. Both phones
No. loo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-25
Handsome Twin Boys.

The current number of the Ladies
Home Journal contains likeness OF
Mrs. Florence Strong Bailey and hel
handsome young twin sons, Stanley
and Stanford of Chicago. Mrs. Bailey
js daughter of DR. j. +. Strong OF
this city. The twins are fine healthy
bows
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-25

..'sulnIl 20 ,ssnIl sul mo siqrJ
on 81 tileA II IspIsuoo) Issuv 5uIpIoo
al sul puv kiIuIsls oluI 1880 pees 9
ST ,nq ,ssxvsds non, pioA eIpI on.
:pooS spIou Ilrs s.sIsIlso 10 suIzss
sTql ana ssss egi uMop pepuvu go o.
psoA s3uvuo kIsAs o. usAIs lou 81 IL
sneuoi eva no qo,eM dssN
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-25

Master Gerald Walsh, son OF Mrs
Mamie Walsh of Fourteenth street, Is
reported to be seriously i'll with ty.
phoid fever. Mrs. Walsh Is also III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-25
Danger in aCold

Because you have contracted ordinary colds
and recovered from them without treatment
Of any kind, do not for . moment imagine
that colds are not dangerous Not only pneu
monla- but also the infectious diseases such
as diphtherla and SCARLET fever start with
cold. The cold prepares the system for the
reception and development % the germs Of
these diseases Take our advtcs-cure you
cold while yoa can.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-25
SOCIALANDPERSONAL

Union City, Tenn, arrived here yester'
day to Visit Mrs. David S. Lansden
Of Twenty.scventh street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-25
0hsmberIain's Cough Remedy

By is remarkable cures ~ colds has BECOME
ssispis article Of trade and oonnsrus. Itb
prompi; u Is sfsetuaii 10 IL rellsbls. Tryh
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-25

MattoX.
Daniel Hogan, Jr., arrived In the
city last night on business.
| John Klein who has been i'll with
pneumonia is now eonvalescent.
Mrs. Jacob Corbett OF Wickliffe. was
| in the city yesterday calling on
| friends.
Mrs. Thornberry and daughter, Miss
Myrtle, are confined to their home by
| illness.
Mrs. Hannah Hacker Gentry has
returned from Paducah where she
has been on business.
Mrs. S. A. Potter went to Carbon
dale yesterday to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dupree.
The little daughter of DR.. and Mrs,
j. O. Cobb, of the U. s. Marine hos
pital is i'll with scarlet fever.
Mrs. Albert S. Gallagher is confined
to her home on Twenty-eighth street
by a serious attack of la grippe.
George F. Ort left yesterday for Los
Angeles, Cal. to visit Clarence Smith
and family, formerly OF this city.
A. c. Thompson of Paris, Ill, travel
, ing passenger agent fthe Big -Four
, railroad was in the city yesterday oil,
business.
Mrs. J. z. Strong will leave this
morning for Chicago where she will
visit for two weeks with her son
Eugene Strong.
c. l.. Hilleary. of St. Louis, assistnt
general passenger agent Of the Big
Four railroad was in the city on bust
ness yesterday.
C. II. Gausman has returned from
Chester where he was called by the
death of his mother The decedent
was so years of age.
w. L. Holt of the Three States
Buggy and Implement company re-
turned yesterday from business trip
to points in Kentucky.
Miss Pauline Vanderburgh. Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-25

Miss Hannah MACEDONIAN, who has
been 4the guest of Miss Mayme Cush.
man of Park Place West, returned to
Wickliffe yesterday where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Kelch. She will return to her home
In Vincennes. Ind, this week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-25

Mr. and Mrs, Paul Trabue, of Ke.
vance, Ill.,. are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
+. p. Fawkner of Lower Washington
avenue. They are on their wedding
trip and are en- route home from Jack
sonville where they have been visit
ing friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-25

G.. Fred Yegge of the Chicago Mil
and Lumber company, who has been
here for several days on business at
the local plant of the company, left
last night for his home IN Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-25

Mr. and Mrs. John Ruggaber and
son. of St Louis, who were called here
by the death OF the formers mother,
Mrs. Ruggaber have returned home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-25

Daniel Hogan, Jr., arrived in the
city last night on business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-25

Mrs. ]. z. Strong will leave this
morning for Chicago where she will
visit for two weeks with her son
Eugene Strong.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-25

Mrs. Joseph Gunscher Of Eighteenth
street and Commercial; avenue. was
removed to st. Mary's inflrmary yes
terday suffering from severe case OF
bronchitis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-25

c. L. Hilleary. of st. Louis, assistn.
general passenger agent Of the Biz
Four railroad was in the city on bust
ness yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-25

Mrs. Jacob Corbett OF Wickliffe. was
in the city yesterday calling on
friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-25

John Klein who has been i'll with
is now eonvalescent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-25

Mrs. T. J. Brook returned last nigh.
from Anna, where she had been calf
ed Monday to attend the double
funeral of her sister and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Brown
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-25

c. II. Gausman has returned from
Chester where he was called by tn
death of his mother. The deceden
was so years of age.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-25

A. c. Thompson of Paris, ILL.,, travel
ing passenger agent o fthe Big -Four
railroad was in the city yesterday OH
business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-25

Mrs. w. II. Russo who is the guest
OF Mrs, George T. Carnes. will return
to her home in Memphis Monday &C.
companied by Mrs. Carnes who will
be her guest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-25

Mrs. Richard Raseman and Mrs. c..
l. Brumme who have been guests OF
Mrs. Walter Krebs Of Upper VAST.
ington avenue left yesterday for their
home in Detroit, Mich
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-25

W. L. Holt of the Three States
Buggy and Implement company re
turned yesterday from business trip
to points in Kentucky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-25

Miss Pauline vanderburgh. +,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-25

George F. Ort left yesterday for Los
Angeles. Cal. to visit Clarence Smith
and family, formerly OF this city,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-25

Mrs. Albert S. Gallagher is confined
t. her home on Twenty-eighth street
by a serious attack of la grippe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-01-25

Mrs. Thornberry and daughter, Miss
Myrtle, are confined to their home by
illness.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07

had been offered. the Coler delegates be
recognized on the temporary roll" This
was adopted unanimously. Senator Nc
CaTren declared he would carry the fight
on. and would have his way before the
credentials committee.
There was an equally warm time be-
Iore the subcommittee which considered
the Pennsylvania contests. including
eight delegates in Philadelphia and two
and half in Allegheny County.
Half Vote I'm Allegheny,
The half vote in Allegheny County was
due TO declared tie vote for one dole
gate. the two contestants each be,ng
given half vote apiece. Each one was
trying to get the fun vote in the na-
uonal convention. J. Berwood Dalv. Of
Philadelphia. represented the Rrvanifes
and he made a savage attack upon
Thomas j. Ryan and the Guffev machine
in Philadelphia He asserted they were
aligned with the Republican machine in
Philadelphia, and that Republican voters
were used TO elect the eight Philadel-
phians whose seats are contested He
declared the Democratic machine was
hand and glove with the McNichol Re.
publican machine. and that the voung
and independent Democrats Of the opak.
er City were being trampled upon con-
tinuously.
Charles p. Donnelly defended the Guffev
delegates, and pointed out the contestants
mad taken part in the primaries and been
beaten squarely
Mr.. Ryan was indignant at the attacks
OF Mr. DAILY. and characterized him as
cur who amounted to nothing politically
or personally. Mr.. Ryan asserted the
Republican machine in Philadelphia was
run by former Democrats. who were re-
sponsible for Daly's attack upon him.
Bitterly Refers TO DAILY.
His personal references to DAILY became
so bitter that the committee interfered
Finally. following out the instructions of
the national committee the Gufrey dele
gates were placed upon the temporary
roll, except Howley. a Bryanite from
Allegheny County. who was seated.
In the Illinois contests over twenty del
egates in Chicago. there was an hours
discussion, Judge William Prentice an
pearing for the Burke Democracy OF
Cook County, and National Committee
man Roger c. Sullivan for his own men.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07

Since Mr.. Sullivan made his peace with
Bryan, there has been no question OF the
result of this contest The subcommittee
voted unanimously TO seat the Sullivan
delegates
The national committee met late this
afternoon TO receive reports from sub
committees appointed to pass upon the
contests in the various States. The re-
ports OF the subcommittee which cOnsid-
cred the Illinois and New York contests
were adopted by the full committee, thus
seating the Coler delegates I'm Brooklyn
and the Sullivan delegates in Chicago.
Tom L. Johnson wins.
In the Ohio contests the subcommittee
reported against the contestants in the
Ninth and Nineteenth districts. The
question at issue here is the control of a
Congressional nomination. When the sub
committee report was read. Tom. L. John
son himself took the floor and moved that
the subcommittee report against the con-
testants in the Nineteenth district be re-
versed.
Chairman Mountcastls wanted the John
son motion to be tabled. and in this he
was defeated by a vote of "a ayes to 26
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
BRYAN WILL EDIT SPEECH
TO BE MADE BYF.E. Bell
Fear That Temporary Chairman MAY Try Self
aggrandizenent in His OratoricaL FEoht.
Special to The Washington BeraId

Special TO The Washington Herald
Denver, Colo, July 6.-When the Cali
fornia delegation arrived here Sunday
night with every delegate and alternate,
except Frederick z. Bell. the temporary
chairman of the convention. in the party
considerable surprise was expressed.
But It was casually given out that he
had left the party 20 continue to Fairview.
According to statements from the dele
cation, he went there 20 have his key
note speech edited by Mr.. Bryan. Bell
has ambition TO become the Vice Presi-
dental nominee Of the Democratic party.
and from the estimation that members OF
the delegation had formed Of him, the
feeling became quite general that he
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
ANGLICAN PRELATES CONFER
247 ArchbishOpS and Bishops TO De-
bate at Lambeth Palace.

London, July 6.-The fifth decennial
conference of the archbishops and bishops
Of the Anglican church throughout the
world. known as the Lambeth Conference.
opened at Lambeth palace here to-day.
The meetings Of the conference will con-
tnue until August 6 There are 2f pre-
lates in attendance this year. compared
to seventy-six at the first Lambeth CON
ference, held forty years ago.
The subjects submitted will first he dis
cussed by the entire conference. and sub
sequently referred 10 committees of
bishops who will report again 70 the fun
assembly. Resolutions adOpted by the
conference will be communicated 10 the
churches in the form Of an encyclicai let
ter. AL the meetings wiz be private.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07

would attempt to make the keynote OF
his speech ring true 70 the claims and
merits Of one F. f. Bell, Of California.
for the second place on the ticket.
In fact, friends Of Mr. Bryan on the
delegation apprised the Nebraskan of the
possibility of Bells speech taking too
egotistical a Tone and counseled that he
sit in final judgment on the speech that
the young man from the Golden West was
TO deliver
Evidently Bryan took the warning. In
any event he was impressed by it. for
the impression Of the delegation to-day
Is that the principal reason for Bryan de-
string to confer with the Californian was
TO make certain that the speech would
not glorify any Vice Presidential candi-
dates from across the great divide when
Mr.. Bryan might he gazing elsewhere
for an available running mate
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07

noes. Then the Johnson delegates from
the Nineteenth district were placed upon
the temporary roll by the unanimous vote
Of the committee.
After naming temporary officers for the
convention, including Theodore a. Bell.
OF California, who is to be temporary
chairman, the national committee ad-
journed until 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, as the subcommittee which are con-
sidering the Idaho and Pennsylvania con-
tests were not ready to report.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
Killed ..shominr or

Princeton. \. J.. July 6.-Henrv Coan
was killed yesterday by falling from a
forty-foot bridge support He had told
his comrades that he used TO climb ships
rigging, and was doing daring feats. such
as hanging by one hand and shifting his
position while balancing mis- body. when
he missed his hold and fell. His body
struck an iron bar support and was man
gled. Coan leaves a wife
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
SHERMAN MUCH BETTER.
Vice Presidential Candidate Able to
Go About i'm Uticn.

Utica, y. Y. July Representative
Sherman, the Republican candidate for
Vice President who has been confined 10
his home in this city since his return last
Thursday night from Cleveland. Ohio.
where for ten days he was patient in a
hospital suffering from an attack Of gall
stones, was about the city to-day in his
sons automobile.
Mr.. Sherman attended q meeting of a
committee Of the directorate Of the Utica
Trust and Deposit Company. and to those
who saw him he looked to be in fairly
good health. lie Is steadily gaining
strength. He spent the afternoon reading
kilograms and letters. of which a great
number reach the house daily. and in
looking over the newspapers Perfect quiet
rests upon the house. and there is moth
ing TO disturb or annoy the patient. It
was said that Mr.. Sherman has made no
plans as to his future movements. but he
expects in a few days to be able gradually
TO take up work in connection with the
campaign.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
Finz Absolutely lacking.

The situation is as fzzless as a can OF
milk. The correspondents Of the great
newspapers have been at Lincoln for n
week They nominated Bryan there, and as
this doesn't seem 10 be the time nor the
place TO elect him, there is nothing to do
but TO wait until events catch up with
last weeks news
Copyright. 1908. by George Matthew Adams.)
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
JEWEL THIEVES LUCKY.
Get $4,000 in St. Louis After Hard
Work.

St Louis, July 6.-Breaking through
screen. descending into coal hole, and
boring holes through the floor, burglars
entered the jewelry store and pawnshop
of Adolphe S. Levi. 6l7 Franklin avenue.
opened safe by Frying Off the combina-
ton and took $4,000 worth of gold and
diamonds and $500 in cash The robbery
was discovered this morning when Levi
opened the store. which he had closed
at noon Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07

While you think Of It. telephone your
Want Ad. TO The Washington Herald. and
bill viii be sent you at ! cent q word.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
BRYAN IN SADDLE,
DELEGATES MOURN
Their Part Thinking One on
Convention Eve.
LOOKS MUCH LIKE CHICAGO

Peerless LeadeJ in ROOseveIt's Role,
but All Other Details Unvnried.
GOmpe>s and Mitchell Not in Favor.
Neither Labor Nor ReactiOnnries
Likely 20 Get Much but Sympathy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-15

Madras cloth, Bingham or linen may
be effectively used in the construction
of the pretty little summer frock shown
in our illustration today. The skirt is
an example of the new plain skirt
which takes its place in the most ex-
elusive quarter side by side with the
much-favored pleated skirt. The front
gore of the skirt is continued up the
bodice in princess fashion, n in this
way gives an air of great distinction
to the simplest of frocks. The gore is
laid fiat on the rest of the skirt, the
edges being first turned in and tackled
in position, and secured in it's place by
a row of machine stitching.
The bodice is in reality quite a plain
affair, cut with rounded2 decolletage
and modish big armholes. 1t is set at
the waist into a shaped band, which is
continued around the front underneath
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-15
They Had n Quarrel.

Dear Margery Doom:
Please tell me what to do about a
quarrel l had the other night. My
friend and l were out walking and 1
spoke to a fellow l used to know very
well, and my friend became very angry.
l told him that 1t was ridiculous for
him to act hat way, and he called me
down, and said some mean things. One
word led to another and we had quite
an argument. Finally, however, we
made friends, and / promised to say
nothing more about it, but / still feel
hurt at one thing in particular which
he said. Do you think I ought to bring
the matter up again? l love him
dearly, and it hurt me to think he could
be so mean. Please give me your ad-
vice. TROUBLED.
Since you have forgiven him and
promised to forget all about the incl
dent, l would advise you to do so.
There is nothing quite so distasteful as
a warmed-over quarrel. You should
have told him clearly in just what way
he hurt you most, so that he would
have been able to avoid a second
~offense. Probably you both were hasty
and said many things for which you
were sorry. AS long as you have
buried the Ratchet 1t will be wise to lel
it stay buried.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-15
OUR CORNER
GAMES FOR CHILDREN.

A FTER dinner many children like
~ to play a game or W before re-
firing. Try these, and see how
you like them.
Fol table croquet arrange a croquet
ground on the kitchen table, using TWO
pins, side by side, for a wicket, n one
pin for a stake driven in by a tack
hammer. Use marbles for balls and
forks for mallets, playing as strictly as
possible to lawn rules. Laths fastened
at the sides of the table will keep the
marbles from rolling off. If the kitchen
table is not available, the games car be
set up on the foor and umbrellas used
as mallets.
The potato and spoon race is always
jolly, every contestant being required
to carry a good-sized potato about the
room in a teaspoon, having one arm held
behind. Rather more of a novelty is
the orange and pin trial. Large or
anges are placed upon the floor in one
corner of the room, and each person In
turn is required to pick up one of the
oranges upon a common pin and make
a complete circuit of the room with 1t
SO poised. using but one land. An egg
and fan race will amuse the children of
all ages. Prepare a sufficient number
of eggs by GLOWING" them. designate
a certain strip of carpet as the race
course. starting all at a certain point,
then propel the egg shells by the breeze
from the fan. \ butterfly and fan race
can be tried if preferred, the butterflies
being made of ~delicately tinted tissue
paper.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-15
Concerning the Hair.

During the heated months many
women with heavy hair suffer from
excessive perspiration of the scalp, SO
shampoo the hair more frequently than
otherwise, and not a few are tempted
to shampoo the hair at night. A dry
shampoo will often take the place of a
wet shampoo and will always give
great relief.
If you want your hair to be luxuriant
you should massage 1t every night.
Head massage consists in moving the
scalp over the skull, with three diff
! ferent motions. These movements are
done with the fingers, the tips of
which are put on the edge of the hair
at the forehead and pressed firmly, but
not hard, with a circular motion, by
degrees bringing the fingers back to
the middle of the head. By this means
the scalp will move under the fingers,
and the fingers themselves are drawn
after a moment to a new spot, as is
necessary in order that the whole head
may be treated. Next the thumbs
may be placed either side of the two
cords at the back of the neck, and the
fingers are put together in the centre
at the beginning of the hair. Still
holding the thumbs rigid, the fingers
are moved with circular pressing mo-
ton over the scalp, until the back of
the head has been treated and the
fingers have gone to that portion al
ready massaged.
Lastly, the thumbs are put before
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-15

of contour and a teaspoonful Of baking
powder, and beat all well together for
five minutes, then pour the mixture in
a creased cake-tin, and put it immedi-
ately into the over (the heat should rise
to 240 degrees), and bake half hour.
Then turn the cake out of the mould,
and slant it against a plate till cold.
Ingredients: Two ounces of butter,
three ounces of sugar, three eggs, quar-
ter pound of contour, a ~teaspoonful of
baking powder.
Vegetable Soup-Take of each hall
.cupful: Fine-cut carrots, white turnips,
celery, white %oninos. potatoes, leek,
cabbage, and canned tomatoes. Place
the vegetables in a saucepan, add suffi-
cient plain stock, which should be boil
ing hot. to cover the vegetables. and
cook slowly till tender, about one hour
When done, add one quart of stock, and
If too thick add more; season with salt
and a little pepper.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-15

Dear Miss Doom:
I have been reading your column in
THE EVENING STAR every night,
and thought l would like to ask you a
question or two. l am a young girl,
just past my seventeenth birthday, and
have been very friendly with a young
man one year my senior, whom | be-
lieve cares for me. He and 1 are EN-
ployed at the same place of business.
Is 1t proper for me to accept an invita-
ton to go out with this young man?
Also, is it proper to send a young mar
a lock of hair when he asked for it?
BROWN EYES.
If you have been VERY friendly
with him it is rather ridiculous for you
to write at this late day for my opin-
lon. l think you are too young "a
bother with young men and affairs OF
the heart. Do not SEND that young
man a lock of your hair. 1t is more
than likely that he only asked for 1t in
fun, and would laugh at you If you
sent 1t.