davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-21
PROVE ELECTRICITY THE BEST
Superior 10 All Forms Of Heat for
FireIess Cooker.

The principle Of the frelezs cooker
In which the cooking having been o1ra
started over a flame is continued in
an insulated cabinet or box. through
the action Of the heat already an
soFhed. Is more or less familiar 10 sli
but in the more improved forms ctota
and felt Insulation are displaced bv
yulcanlzed wood asbestos and other
materials of a durable sanitary ma.
ture, ami the utensi adapted to bak
Ing and roasting In the latter Gaze
the heater is stored in steatlte RAD.
ators or slabs, which quickly absorb
heat. The radiators are heated over
fame or by electricity. That II is
possible 70 use electricity in conuec.
ton with the freiess ccoker with pre.
portionately grelter economy I'm the
use of fuel than in the use Of gas. oil
or coal has, it is stated, been prac-
tlcai'Y demonstrated In the freleys
cookers ready for the market. The
reason why the economy is greater
with electricity is that il is possible 10
utilize practically 4il lie heat zg.sr
ated by the eurrert The coils are in.
fr r'duced in the radiators. and white
the temperature is hsins raised tho
oven is closed 10 prov ut The loss OF
heat
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-21
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number Of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the year .2116
Average number of complete and
perfect copies Of The Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the month Of November
sons o15O
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-21
Generally Speaking.

When three people have the sane
disease and the reporters refer 20 "a
ss an epidemic they may be properly
accused Of exaEgeratiug.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-21
The lnrredlerts

What constitutes a hrst cIass socf
cry drama
Three acts. sin g0wnE. and nine
epigrams- Washington Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-21

A speculator is man pho goez N
the stock exchange and loscs- a fnsn-
cier one Who gets there and uIBE
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-21

Mrs. Lidal Parker has removed
her psrl"rg 10 Opera House block
ryoms s aud /? Facial massage. man
touring. -hamVOOinG. ett.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-21
knor 80 Tsorounhlu-

II a man is worth knowing At an he
IS worth knowing vell.-Alexsndef
Smith
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-21

AsFernE nTse BuletB Baein the niy Cat
pa'ss circHlates s3os With
es Pacyls 'tsi tl'e uo7ss y tyesa ,sies FIerr
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-21

dI91Tb 1NIHcT.
have known brave worried and bv III
health who have composed their faces smi parched
tfuoa laugh and their conversations man.
s return should know what they fact der or pain
him. He has known, and has his satisfied
wife the bappest the world woman then not
sensitive? Yes hu Of the highest quality nsycne that which
ues ts weakness The senAen OF displays
ds-trfos which 10 the masculine mind,
and rua dongs too trivial for thought poets the men
who haze been real lovers the been great IN the union Of
strength with tenderness recognize this The perfect remembers
tr when the quality Of hs love has The flower the little
Them oH the passion or III nature OF forgotten swep
away in the remembrance Of the many little 5ndns Of t
past!
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-21

1udss = Baker vas elected cir
eEA !alss Z guae vithout olgcsi
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-21

The Egyptian Base Ball Club has
organized in June. Peter Saup was
president; D. j, Foley secretary, and
John P. Broderck, field captain
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-21
Mistrnst.d

Mark Twain was talking about TIC
famous robbery n his beautiful coun
try house
Had still been living i'm Hart
ford. ne said whimsically. some Of
my Hartford friends would certainly
have accused me OF robbing myself
They had a poor opinion Of me in that
town
Marshall Jewet'. the ex-governor.
used io take mp The collection in our
Hartford church. They never asked
me To- take it up fretted a good deal
over this matter
see here. Jewcft' said one dav
the lcf tcu take up The collection
every SUNDAY. brt they would never
lot mc Do IT,
oh ses. they would. said Jew
oif-fhai g.. with a bollrunch. Ike
tho hoIse.car conductors use
Definition.
= a. uslat IS knOCkerg'
a kIocSer my boy. Is a man who
u.aaIL f.Ids fault with another man
Who = G5lnz soms. ng better than b.
souI- d. 4 hiI.e-If f''-pet9cit Free
Pres.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-21
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
ra'rs' Alexander County. IIIIno's
Population 16,t47.

ralrs, Alexander County, IIiInoIs
Population 1917.
Mayor. GEORGE PARsONg.
Clerk. r. A. HATCHER.
T Treasurer, THOMAS n. MAHONH.
City Attorney. FRANK MOORE.
Comptroller, ERNEST EORDMAN
Police Magistrate A. j. ROSS.
Chief OF Police, NJ s. RAGAN !.
Nexanoer County, Population fz,4S7.
County Clerk, JESSE K. MILLNR
Circuit Clerk. LEE b. DAVIS.
Sheriff, FRANK E. DAVIS
States Attorney. ALEX. WILSON
County Superintendent OF Schools.
oROF. JOHN SNYDER.
Assessor and Treasurer, ERHD n
NEtIIS.
eosrd OF County Commissioners.
j. j. IENNELLE, Chairman.
GEORGE PARSONS. 4
DR. EDWIN GAUsK.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-21
CAIRO IN 1873
sssssssssssysssssysss.s.. 80.

Contractor lanes Sunat.yrIi
brought the Fails Housp. large
frame building. from Missouri and
placed it on Poplar street atoge
Thirteenth. Mr.. Sumerwel rstl
barges in getting the house 10 he I.
nois shore. On the Illinois side. lou
teen pair or oxen pulled the house 20
its destination. The Bulletin claimed
this feat beat all house moving Del
cords
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-21

The new ferry boat. The "Thn
siaie@ vas Put into serficc hv ih.
Cairo CITY Ferry Company on Jag-
sih. She was 2eo feet in length. aui
~ feet in width. and cost SZ0o0e Til
first beat used by the Company was
the Rockford OF which Capt Jack
Hodges vas captain and pilot The
Rockford was succeeded By the ferry
boat Cairo" several times the size
of the former. but business had grown
- large. that stil larger boat vas
necessary. hence the company had
ordered The Three States.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-21

We are only willing to be related to
people who aren't willing to be related
to us.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-21

On June 9TH. Hon ". B. Robinson
Of Niucenes and Miss Margarct ,
laiIHe were married ut the residence
of The aride's father
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-21

An attractive thing about some Of
nc clothes women wear in summer Is
they aren't.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-21

tion, Cairo cast 2G7 votes and the
country precincts rs votes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-21

The cartconist who goes on the
vaudeville stage doesn't always draw
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-21

The women who are most careful
about their compilations are the ones
who haven't any
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-21

Many an artist has his picture re
jected because hanging is too GOO
for il.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-21
EWES EPIGRAMS,

MI women are alike except tho3e
who are different
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-21

II the truth were known, the devil
holds a NOR gage on many rich
mans property.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-21

1t isn't hard to please woman if
she only knows what she wants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30

Hongkong Millionaire Not to Fight |
Deportation-Define Position.

SAN FRANCISCO. September 30. -
Henry +. Bosnian. Hongkong millionaire.
and a Legislative member of the British
colony. has practically decided TO abandon
the idea of an appeal to the Department
of Commerce and Labor ~ an effort to
secure reversal of the order of deporta-
ton made in his case when he landed in
this city a few days ago with two wives.
BOsmans attorneys. it is said, have ad
vised him that such an appeal would be
useless. He is still patient in local
hopital under bonds TO appear for de-
portation when physicians shall consider
him sufficiently recovered from an attack
of illness to withstand the return voyage
to Hongkong.
Although British subject, ~osman
bases his defense of pOlygamy upon the
customs of the Chinese. from which race
he is descended on his mothers side. In
explanation of his position he said:
.'The worship of the family is one of
the leading tenets of Confucianism, and
polygamy is part of this religion, partly
in order that a family name may live
forever In my own nome the taking of
a second wife was suggested by my nrst,
who desired in accordance with the ma
tional custom, that there should be de-
scendants to worship at the family shrine
The position of my second wife is Just
as sacred that of the first. In fact
my second wife is revered by my first
as the one to whom honor is due for
perpetuating the family name"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30
THUG TRAPPED N VERY ACT
REMITTANCE MAN ATTACKS
FORMER EMPLOYER.
Police Had Been Trailing Him All
Day, Expecting Him to Com
NIT Deed.

NEW YORK. September 3O.-In a trap
set by a woman and sprung by the police.
Frank Grandbre. a handsome young chap
who came here a year ago from England
and who at that time was called ''re-
mittance man" along Broadway. was
caught red-handed in an attempt at high
way robbery at o'clock this morning.
When remttances stopped and what
money he had left was gone Grandbre
sought a job. A few months ago he
asked Deszo Fu-hs. proprietor of a
Broadway cafe for something to do
Fuchs gave Grandbre a place as bar
keeper. The youth only worked a few
weeks before cash began disappearing
from the drawer. Then he was dis
charged.
Harry Moyland. boy employed about
the cafe. met Grandbre Monday night
and according to Moyland. Grandbre out
lined a plan for holding up and robbing
Fuchs. MOyland agreed to help and then
hurried home and told his mother.
Police Set Trap.
Mrs. Moyland lost no time in notifying
the police. Detectives Walsh. Shea and
Little were assigned to watch Fuchs and
see that no harm befell him.
q Grandbre appeared on Broadway yes
terday afternoon. dressed in frock coat
and high hat. Everywhere he went Walsh
and Shea We're on his heels. Little was
told to keep close to Fuchs
About midnight Grandbre started up
town. He entered his lodging house and
shortly afterward emerged in short
jacket, with slouch hat pulled far down
over his eyes. AS he passed the two de-
tectives it was seen he had blackened
his face and wore black gloves.
The detectives saw Grandbre walk fast
to 1l2 West 132d street. Fuchs home.
There he climbed to a street lamp and
attached a string to it. He carried the
loose end of the string under the stoop
of a house and then lay in wait for Fuchs
Springs Out at Victim.
The cafe proprietor came through 132d
street and was almost in front of 112
when Grandhre gave a sharp tug at the
string and the street lamp was extin-
guished. The next instant Grandbre
sprang out at Fuchs and raised an iron
bar over his head.
The same instant Walsh and Shea. who
had been in hiding under the next stoop,
rushed out. One seized the bar. The
other policeman and Detective Little.
who was close behind Fuchs. drew their
revolvers and. covered Grandbre. Before
he could give battle he was in handouts
s'Why did you attempt this?" Grandbre
was asked when he was taken to the
station house.
II needed the money. and l wanted to
get that man, anyway ne replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30
Appeals to Young Voters.
LA TOILETTE WITH BRYAN.
In Principle, Anyhow, Says His
Brother William.

CHICAGO, September 3O.-The demo-
cratic committee is making capital Of the
attitude of William I. La Toilette. broth
er of Senator Robert NJ La Toilette of
Wisconsin, and the publicity bureau to-
day was jubilant when 1t learned that Mr..
La Toilette had declared in favor of
Bryan for President. The following in
terview from the senator's brother was
made public:
Bob Is simply supporting Mr.. Taft for
the sake of party regularity, in much the
same way that Mr. Bryan supported Par
ker four years ago. His heart, however.
is swith Bryan and the principles for
which he stands. Bob ought to be
democrat He stands for things demo
cratic. L know the FEELINGS of the men
who are the supporters Of my brother in
Wisconsin. and l know they are -oing to
vote for the great commoner.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30
LODGE MAKES REPLY
|. TO OLNEY ARGUMENT
Letter Defending Bryan Draws
Fire of Senator.
SCOFFS AT HIM AS "HElR"
Calls Defender of Peerless Partisan
of Partisans
AND OTHER HARSHER THINGS
Roosevelt Policies Only Thing to
Prevent Curse of Government
Ownership"
Calls Defender of Peerless Partisan
of Partisans
AND OTHER HARSHER THING!
HOT SHOT AIMED
AT MR.. OLNEY

Although Mr.. Olney ad-
dresses a large audience.
that portion of the American
electorate which he is most
anxious to persuade of the
justice of his position is him.
self.
Mr.. Olney is a conserva-
tive of the extreme and al
most the reactionary kind,
and Mr.. Roosevelt's policies
in regard to corporations are
utterly repugnant to him.
We are forced to conclude
that Mr.. Olney urges Mr..
Bryan's election because he
thinks that Mr.. Bryan would
not carry out Mr.. Roosevelt's
policies, but would arrest
them.
How can we accept Mr..
Olney's proposition that we
should support Mr.. Bryan as
the man who will stop Mr..
Roosevelt's policies, when
Mr.. Bryan himself declares
that he alone is the true heir
of the Roosevelt policies?
The weight of Mr.. Olney's
attack is against Mr.. Roose-
welt, and is marked by a Bit
terness which would almost
suggest that he had a per-
sonal grudge to crafty.
Mr., Olney calls the Presi-
dent a jingo. There is no
charge that can be brought
against the Roosevelt admin
istration which has a more
slender foundation than this.
The curse of government
ownership may be forced
upon us, but the only way in
which its coming can be ar
rested is by government reg
ulation.
1t is Mr.. Roosevelt's pol
icy, which Mr.. Taft will
carry out, which has thus
far prevented government
ownership, and which will
continue to prevent it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30
BOTH CANDIDATES IN LINCOLN
BRYAN AND TAFT PROBABLY
WILL MEET TODAY.
Citizens of Peerless Home Town
Honor His Request and Taft Pic
lures Are Only Ones in Sight.

LINCOLN, Neb., September 30-This
city today had a gala celebration In honor
OF the man who viii be the nexN Presi-
dent Of the United States and the man
whom he will defeat at the polls Novem-
Der 3. This statement cannot be denied.
for both the leading party candidates are
due here in the course Of the day or to-
night Politics seemed to be in great
measure laid by.
1t was the second time in their recent
campaigning that the two men, Taft and
Bryan, or Bryan and Taft. whichever
way the omens were to be read, had
found their paths crossing In one town.
This time it was Bryan's home city to
which Taft came. and the feeling was
general that it was up to all citizens,
and not the republicans alone. to make
the reception do justice to all traditions
Of western hospitality
Taft in Bryan's State.
Mr.. Taft. according to word received
early in the day, left Sioux City. Iowa.
where he spoke last night. at 7:3O m to
strike out into Bryans state He had a
schedule of speeches at Emerson, Wake
field, Wayne. Norfolk, Stanton. West
Point. Scribner. Fremont and Wahoo.
arriving here in Bryan's home city at )
O'Clock in the afternoon.
Mr. Bryans tour of east and west on
Taft's own trail brought him here in Lin
coin late today. and it was to be seen
whether Mr.. TAFT would take the initia-
tive for meeting between himself and
Mr.. Bryan. as the Nebraskan did last
Sunday. when the two candidates were in
Minneapolis.
From Rock Island. where Bryan spoke
last night, he started at o'clock this
morning to campaign in Iowa all day, his
itinerary including Muscatine. Washing
ton. Oscaloosa. Knoxville and Alba. He
Is due to arrive in Lincoln shortly after
midnight tonight.
Trains were run here from all parts Of
the state today. and early indications
were that the crowd this afternoon would
be the greatest popular gathering ever
assembled in Nebraska.
No Pictures of Peerless.
Citizens of Lincoln have acceded to
Bryan's request to remove Autographs
of himself from store and house win
dows during Tafts visit
The request was made by Bryan him.
SELF who te1egraphed home to his
brother, c. w. Bryan, in advance of his
own return asking the democrats OF
Lincoln while his rival was In town to-
'show him every possible courtesy"
Even the big Bryan banner, welcome
to BryanS town., which stretched
across the street near the railroad sta
ton, came down today, and nothing but
Taft banners and Taft pictures were
seen in Lincoln this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30

who are dangerous to their neighbors Is a
step far In advance of European methods.
Dr. Koch closed his talk by compl-
menting DIR. Biggs personally and the city
of New York.
DR. Arthur NewshOlme. one of the big
gest medical authorities in England. also
took the occasion to say that he knows of
no city where the total program for pre-
vention OF consumption is so complete as
in New York. He said that in England
rhe public would not yet permit of such
forcible measures as New York uses.
He said that the action which DR.. Biggs
has taken iustifies the compulsory moth
ftcation and the arrest of unwilling pa
TENTS.
Children Are Inoculated.
At today's session, formal announce
ment was made of the incubation OF a
number of children, all charity patients at
the Childrens Hospital here. with bacilli
with culture of kochs tuberculin, de-
signed to prove the accuracy of the dag
nostic methods advanced by DIR. D. Las
zlos Detre of Budapest. Hungary. and
the diagnosis theories Of DIR. Clemens Won
Pirquet of Vienna.
DR.. Won PirQuet made demonstrations at
she Children's Hospital today for the
benefit of the delegates. 1t was stated
at the hospital that the children had
responded 70 the demonstration, the re-
CONTINUED ON Fourth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30
ABRUZZI COMES FOR BRIDE.
Three Warships to Visit America al
Time of Nuptials.

ROME. September 3O.-The Duke of the
Abruzzi. it is reported, has started for
America to join his fiancee. Miss Kath-
crime Elkins.
1t is stated that three Italian warships
are preparing to follow him to escort him
and his bride home
Special Cablegram TO The Star.
ROME. September 30.-The Nautical
Review. which is generally well informed.
says that the battleships Regina Elena
Victor Emanuel and NapOli will under
take in November, a cruise to English
and American ports.
The cruise is understood to be con-
nected with the coming marriage of the
Duke Of the Abruzzi and Miss Katherine
ElkinS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30
AMERICAN METHODS
BEST IN THE WORLD
DR.. Koch AppIauds New York's
Tuberculosis Crusade.
INOCULATION OF CHILDREN
Experiments Satisfactory to Doctors
Making Demonstration.
WORK IN VARIOUS SECTIONS
DR.. Koch's Tuberculin Under Criti-
cism of Many Speakers-Ap-
proval and Disapproval.

I'm an informal talk before men,
bers OF the international congress
on tuberculosis today Prof. DR..
Robert Koch, Europes foremost
tuberculosis expert. declared that
the methods employed by the
health department of New York
city were so far advanced as to
be a model for the world.
DR.. -Detre and DR.. Won Pr
quet's incubation to diagnose
early stages of consumption has
been tested on ten children at the
Children's Hospital, and was pro-
nounced satisfactory to them.
In discussion of the value of
tuberculin in cases of consump-
ton, DR.. koch's method was criti-
cised by several prominent ex-
perts.
The International congress on tubercu-
Koch. known to the world as the mas
ter scientist in the researches connect
ed with tuberculosis, when he asserted
that the methods adopted by the New
York city department Of health were so
far in advance of those used by Euro
pean cities as to be a model for the entire
world
DR.. Herman NJ. Biggs of New York city
had read a paper giving in complete detail
the methods used there for the care and
prevention Of consumption. Compulsory
notif1cat ton and the practical arrest of pa
tients who do not want to submit to treat
ment is the strong feature of the New
York system.
DR.. Koch Complimentary.
At the conclusion of the address Dr.
Koch, who was sitting in the front row.
arose and began his entirely informal
little speech of congratulations. He said:
Il believe that the successful execution
of the measures described by Dr. Biggs
represent the most important feature of
the war against consumption. l extend
my admiration to DIR. Biggs on account Of
the great difficulties which confront the
health board through the hundreds of
thousands of immigrants who pour yearly
into New York city.
He has a hard problem on account of
the extremely unfortunate conditions Of
life in the tenement houses. DIR. Biggs
and his organization. the staff of the New
York board of health have conquered all
these difficulties.
Il consider New York's methods to be
wonderful. l think that the compulsory
notification of all cases of tuberculosis is
characteristic of American vigor. The re-
noval by force if necessary of all patients
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30
NUNNERY FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
Seventh Home of Carmelite Order in
Old Stevenson House.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 3O-The
seventh nunnery of the Carmelita order
in this country is to be established in
the old home of Mrs. Robert Louis Ste
venson on Russian hill in this city Rev.
Mother Augustine. with several sisters. is
expected To arrive from Boston Friday.
The property was purchased from .drs
Stevenson for the purpose by Mrs. +. J..
Sullivan of this city, who recently pre-
sented Archbishop Riordan with a lease
A daughter of Mrs. Sullivan is a member
of the order, and is one of the nuns now
ON the way from the east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30
Much Money Sent From Panama.

More money was sent to the United
States from, the Canal Zone in the form
of money orders during August than in
any month since the American occupa-
ton. the amount being $32s 7S6. IS. THE
total amount of orders issued was $44S.
21S.7j of which orders for $l19.432 were
payable in the Canal Zone The average
per person on the Canal Zone was $896..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30
sTREWN WITH BODIES.
Feared That Pestilence Will Follow
Floods in India.

HYDERABAD, India. September 3O.-It is
feared that pestilence will follow the
floods that have occurred in the Hyder-
abad and Deccan districts as result OF
the unprecedented rainfall Of the past
few weeks. The waters subsided yester-
day, and the country is strewn with un-
buried bodies estimated to number not
less than 1000.
Most of the corpses are those of women
and children. They are decomposing al
ready. and as it will be impossible to get
them underground promptly an outbreak
OF illness is feared. Many elephants are
at present employed in removing the
dead. --.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30
FAvRoT LOSES OUT.
Robert Wickliffe Gets Sixth District
Nomination

NEW ORLEANS. September Coin the
second democratic primary election. held
yesterday, Robert c. W!ckllne OF st.
Francisville was nominated for Congress
in the sixth district over Representative
George h. E'avrot of Baton Rouge Shell
by TAYLOR Of Crowley defeated Overton
Cade the incumbent for railroad commits
sioner in the third railroad commission
district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-30
DEMOCRATS WANT FIGURES.
Attorney General Is Asked for In
| formation as to Trust Matters.

CHICAGO. September 3.-Josephus
Daniels. chairman of the democratic press
committee, today made public letter
written to Attorney General Bonaparte at
the instance of the democratic national
committee asking the Attorney General
how many of the as7 so-called trusts OF
the country have been proceeded against
in the courts by the federal government
and how many more cases he expects to
hle.