davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15

Make dumpiings a. usual Of rich
biscuit dough with quartered apples
inside Then take a large basin that
you can bake them In. put in a quart
Of gafer add q cup q sugar. bet come
10 boil. then drou your dumpiings ~
and bake in a quick oven half an hour
or untiI apples are done Serve in
their oWu sauce.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15

work observed the reflective
desdl,eai--x oIk H. al night % you can
get the sort So suit youI Individual
needs. !. for instance. wOui1nt object
10 calling out the stations On an At
laufir line
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
currant Buns

Three tablespoons butter. three
f01rths cup sugar. one egg. one half
cup milk. onehalf cup cuFranis. IL
cups -four. = TEASPOONS baking pON
der. 4 little salt Flavor with CHINA
mol. or q nttle vanilla Bake 10 muf
IL liza
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
COMFORTING WORDS.
Many a Cairo Household viii FIND
Them So.

Many Cairo Household viii Find
Them So.
To have the pains aud aches ct q
bad back removed to be entirely free
from annoying. dangerous urinary
disorders is enough to make amy kid
ncy sufferer grateful. TO te!! nc"
this great change can be brought
about viii prove comforting words
to hundreds of Cairo readers.
~. r. Gibson. Of 4lG Eleventh
street. Cairo, H.. says I suffered
tor years from kidney trouble. Tn
pains across my back and loins
were so severe an times that J could
tanllv straighten after STOPPING. II
/ caught cold it vas sure 10 settle
.ia my kidneys aud as a consequence
suffered more intensely at such
times. learned of Doan's Kidney
pills and procured box Schulz a
sons ,lrug store From the wonder
fa, results 7 received I 10 not hesi-
iafp 10 recommend them Estate
mont given April % i9oaD
CONFIRMED PROOF.
On Feb Il. 1905. Mr.. Gibson SAID
Z have no reason TO retract anything
I said in my previous statement
recommending Doan's Kidney Plils.
and can speak even more highly 81
them al this time
For sale by an dealers. Price 80
cents Foster MilbUrn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents Tor the tnited
States
Remember the name-Doan' and
take 40 other
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15

Asa matter If fact. a member q
o,ss cIub works harder than member
Of q notification commute ana 10,
nat get nearly 50 much credii--N ash
fnRtsn star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
Netting in erumbline.

Tell me ii yoa Can Nho benefits b.
gfumbing2 Have yOu ever been GLAD
that you did Il mas relieve your
steam Tor : minnie. bm that Il all
YEAH - zuTsy Afterwards
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-15
e.. I.tiers ID -.

out Of eTsfy 100000 leiis-s Ia
mass through TIRE posi- pf-ice = q ca
cuIsted that 0nlg Oae goes asfF'f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
CONNERS PICKS CHANlER
DEMOCRATS AT ROCHESTER
TALKING ABOUT CANDIDATES
State Chairman Says Nearly All
Delegates on Hand Favor the
Lieutenant Governor.

ROCHESTER,. \. Y, September IA
Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall and
practically all OF the prominent leaders.
the democratic state convention hosts set
tied down to the discussion Of the avail
able candidates who are to make up the
state ticket to be placed in nomination
this week. Chairman Corners last night
declared that of the delegates who had
arrived % per cent of them We're for
Lieut.. Gov. CHAMBERS nomination. Senator
McCarren of Brooklyn remained steadfast
today in his avowal for Mayor James y.
Adam of Buffalo. The Kings county del
egation will caucus tonight, when the
question of contests in the sixth and
ninth districts will be taken up.
Actual work in connection with the
convention will begin tonight when at
s O'Clock the state committee presided
over by Chairman Corners will hold a
session. The temporary roll of the con-
vention will be passed on and the matter
of temporary chairman decided The
county chairmen of the state will also
hold meeting tonight, when Chairman
Corners will confer with them as to the
situation in the different counties. Later
in the evening Chairman Corners will en-
terrain the democratic editors OF the state
a dinner
The convention will be called to order at
noon. After an address by the temper
airy chairman, the convention Will be adj
jOurned probably until 10 o'clock We'd
nesday morning, when the nominations
will be made. There are $50 delegates
to the convention, 226 votes being neces-
sary for a choice of candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
ADVICE OF WILLIS MOORE.
Urges Taft to Frequently Address
Labor Organizations.

CINCINNATI, September 4.-Willis l..
Moore. chief of the weather bureau. and
a political adviser of Judge Taft, arrived
from Washington today for the purpose
of urging Judge Taft to make frequent
speeches TO labor organizations. Before
returning east. Mr. Moore. after stating
that his sympathes were with organized
labor as one having been an active MEM
Der of a labor organization, and as hav-
ing later made a scientific study oflabor
problems had this to say respecting the
position taken by Samuel Gompers, pres
ident of the American Federation OF La
Dor:
Il approve of the decision reached some
months ago by the representatives OF the
constituent bodies of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor to stand by their friends
and TO punish their enemies. but In COM
pany with many other friends OF labor l
resent the narrow partisan attitude OF
Mr.. Gompers and part OF the council OF
the Federation of Labor. in their efforts
to impose upon republican members OF
organized labor, as we'll as their demo-
cratic comrades, by falsely charging Mr..
Taft with being the father OF intunctions
and an enemy of labor. Instead of Mr..
Gompers attempting to decide VINO are
enemies and who are friends. why does
he not give the facts with regard to the
records of the two leading candidates for
the presidency and then rely upon the
high intelligence and loyalty OF the indi-
vidual members to decide each for him
self?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
JAPAN MUST Be ECONOMICAL
MILITARY AND NAVAL EXPEN-
DITURES TO BE SCALED.

TOXIC. September 14-In fulf1llment of
the policy of retrenchment outlined by
Premier Katsura last Friday in an ad-
dress before the Bankers Club, the gov
eminent will find 1t necessary to econo-
mZe most extensively in the matter OF
military and naval developments. Mar
qus katsura expressed to the Associated
Press that 1t was his belief that the world
should know that the greater volume of
expenditures postponed under the newly
announced financial plans would involve
heavy sacrifices In the war and naval de-
partments. From the statement of the
marquis 1t further appears that Japan
proposes to enforce during a period of
eleven years the postponement of works
previously undertaken. amounting to a
total of 357 100000 yen &17S, JOO.vJO. The
premier said:
1T appears in certain quarters that the
announcement of the government inten-
ton to save 2OO,OOOOO0 yen by postpone
ment of national undertakings for period
of eleven years has been quite msunder-
stood. AS a matter of fact, the curtail-
ment Of 2OO.O 100000 yen planned is in ad-
dition to the original total of 1911 WO.UG
yen which the former cabinet proposed to
defer during the next six years. The full
details of the saving in every department
cannot yet be announced but 1t may be
said that the largest share must be as
sumed by the war and navy departments. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
Gates FINGER BOWLS OF GOLD
COST HIM $4,000 AT T1FFANY's
SHOP.
Designed Them and Drew Pattern of
Letter he Wanted In
scribed.

NEW YORK, September 14-'Bet you
million" that John w. Gates has bought
$1,000 worth of gold finger bowls at Tiff
fany's.
1t Is a good bet. At Tiffany's they say
on the quiet that it is the one best.
Gates recently ordered fifteen finger
bowls. to cost $1,000. He took the design
for them to the goldsmiths and himself
drew the &c" which he wished embossed
on them.
He is much interested in the progress
of the finger bowls toward completion and
goes to Tiffany's and watches them being
chased.
The finger bowls complete a gold din
ner service on which Mr.. Gates frugal
meals will be served in his humble apart
ment in the Plaza Hotel. He already pos
sesses a gold soup tureen, gold vegetable
dishes. a few dozen gold plates and but
ter dishes; even gold knives and forks
The color contrast between a gold knife
and green peas is particularly attractive
to the esthetic. There Is a utilit arian
side to it. too-on the yellow ground each
pea stands in bold relief. and 1t Is much
easier to balance FESTIVE peas on a gold
knife blade.
Gold finger bowls are really cheap at
500 per; Mr.. Gates can put them to no
end of uses. For example. his friends
say, they will make good show recep-
tacles for samples of Texas oil. Placed
at a mans elbow a gold finger bowl will
be fine thing to hold poker chips, be-
sides being an ash receiver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
TO IMPROVE THE SERVICE
CONTROLLER MURRAY WANTS
DATA ABOUT EXAMINERS.
Sends Identical Note to the National
Banks Asking Comment on
the Work Done.

Controller Murray has invited national
banks to let him know what they think
of the work of the present examiners.
He said today that he is not seeking
complaints against examiners but de-
sires to get all the assistance he can in
making the present system of examin-
ing banks the best in the world. The
controller:
Il am making an effort to improve the
work of the national bank examiners,
and in order to do so / want an express
sion of opinion from the banks as to
how the work is now done and as to
how it may be improved.
will you please tell me how the ex-
aminers who have examined your bank
in your opinion 1t Is we'll done, and
whether the examiners take time
enough to go into the details of the
bank as the law contemplates that they
should, and in general way point out
every defect in the examinations that
may occur to you.
II will be under obligations to you if
you will advise me how. in your opin-
ion, the work for which you pay can be
done so that both your bank and this
Office will get the best results possible
from the examinations. The bank pays
for these examinations and it is there
fore vitality interested in getting actual
benefits from them.
My sole purpose is to improve the en-
tire service from the top to the bottom
Your reply. therefore, will be consid-
cred confidential Please write me fully
by return mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
TRAGIC DEATHS IN CHICAGO
FUGITIVE USES RAZOR RATHER
THAN BE CAPTURED.
Almost Severed His Head From His
Body-Young Woman's Suicide
Over Ill-Health.

CHICAGO, September 1.-two sui
cides. one startling in its accompani-
ments and the other the despairing act
OF young woman hopeless of ever re-
gaining her health. occurred in Chi
Cago yesterday Crouching in a dark
cellar at the door of which 100 men
were clamoring, an unidentified fugi-
tive almost severed his head from his
body with a razor rather than face the
vengeance of his pursuers He had been
tracked to the cellar after he had lured
boy five years old to the place. He
had been dead an hour before 1t was
learned that he had cut his throat.
Covering beside him was the boy, held
there by the threat of his tormentor
that he would kill him If he stirred and
unaware that death had removed the
menace.
The scene was the basement of the
vacant building at 152 West Jackson
boulevard. The man had been seen to
pass into the place with Lawrence
Brosnau, whose home is at 1872 West
Van Buren, street. Those who observed
the two Investigated. Threats from the
boys captor that he would shoot the
first to enter held the pursuers off even
after their number had reached hun
bred.
Shot Herself Through the Heart.
The other suicide was that of Miss
Florence Osborne, twenty five years
old. daughter of Eugene F. Osborne.
prominent in the building Of the worlds
fair as consulting engineer. 1t oc-
CURED at her home in Jefferson avenue.
Miss Osborne shot herself through the
heart.
The suicide of Miss Osborne oc-
Cured soon after she had prepared
luncheon. Two friends invited to dine
with her and her father had arrived,
when she went to the basement. saying
she wished to get some jelly. She had
been downstairs only moment when
the shot was heard. and William L.
Noyes. one of the guests. in company
with Mr.. Osborne, went to investigate.
They found Miss Osborne dead on the
floor near the furnace, with blood pour
ing from a bullet wound in her left
breast and a revolver with one chamber
empty clutched in her right hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
FLEET WELCOME At ALBANY
WESTERN AUSTRALIANS CHEER
ARRIVAL OF THE SHIPS.

ALBANY. West Australia, September
4.-Rear Admiral Sperry, commander In
chief of the American battleship fleet now
visiting this coaling port. and a number of
officers came ashore today. The admiral
was received at the jetty by the premier
of Western Australia, N. J. Moore, and
the party proceeded to the rotunda. the
route to which was thronged with en-
thusiastic natives, who constantly cheered
the visitors
The governor of Western Australia, Ad-
miral Sir F. G. D. Bedford. in speech
welcomed the Representative Of a great
power akin to ourselves In origin and
language and inspired by the same ideals
of freedom and justice. We welcome the
American fleet and its manifestation OF
force, which we believe will never be
exerted except In just cause and in the
maintenance of general peace"
The vessels of the fleet are rapidly TAX
ing on coal.
Premier Moore also welcomed the Amer
leans. saying during the course of fe-
fictitious address that, although proud of
watched with keen and affectionate in
terest Americas national advance.
Admiral Sperry's Remarks.
Admiral Sperry, replying. thanked the
West Australian authorities for their hos
pitality to the officers and men of the
fleet. He said there was much in COM
mon between the United States and Aus
tralia; that their resources were the
same and that they were held together
by bond of union based on the same
principles.
There were no two nobler men in the
world, the admiral declared, than those
now at the head of both nations.
Later in the afternoon Admiral Sperry,
replying to a toast. said the kinship and
community of political and social aims
would be intensified by the visit of the
1900 young Americans and their mingling
with the Australians. Continuing, the ad-
miral congratulated the members of the
empire on presenting SO bold front for
the peace of the world.
The population Of Albany was aston
ished by the magnificent spectacle pre-
sented tonight when the fifteen great
battleships at anchor in Princess Royal
harbor were Illuminated. The battleship
Kansas, which remained at Melbourne
until September IL to await the Ameri-
can mail and to pick up such sailors as
were left behind when the fleet sailed,
has not yet arrived here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
EXPLOSION VICTIM HER SON
YOUNG MAN KILLED IN BAY
STATE RICHARD Platter.
Photograph Sent From Mother
Here Identified as Accurate Like
ness of Former District Man.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SPRINGFIELD, September 14.-Mrs.
Margaret Platter of 1741 Goth street north
west, Washington. hoping against hope
that the young ty-fve-year-old man
named Platter, killed in the explosion at
Provin Mountain, Agawam. last Tuesday,
was not her son, Richard Platter of Wash
ington, has written the police authorities
Of this city in the matter. inclosing a pho
tograph of her son. There was a heart
ache in every line the Washington woman
wrote, and Marshal Quilty's eyes mois-
tened as he read the letter, pleading for
assurance that the young man slain in the
dynamite explosion, caused by a careless
smoker, was not her Richard.
The photograph was given to a de-
tective, who was assured by the under
taker and fellow workmen of the dead
man that it was a striking and accurate
likeness of him. The identification seems
complete, for their ages were the same,
and the young mans foreman says the
photograph is one of him. Much as 1t
panied him. Marshal GUILTY will SO inform
Mrs. Platter. What disposition will be
made of the body is not known.
When Mrs. Platter was seen this after
noon she stated no word had been re-
ceiyed from Massachusetts identifying
the young man killed there in an eXplo-
sion last Tuesday. but in view of the spe-
cial dispatch of The Star announcing the
identification of her son she said she
would have to give up hope of ever seeing
him alive again.
Mrs William Muncie, a daughter, has
telegraphed to her husband who is now
in Springfield Mass. asking him to take
charge of the remains and have them
sent to this city for burial.
Mrs. Platter knew nothing of the death
of her son until she read special dis
patch in The Star Thursday announcing
the fact
Mrs. Muncie will call upon Inspector
Boardman at detective headquarters this
afternoon with a view to communicating
with the police of Springfield and ar
ranging for the remains to be sent here
II her husband cannot be reached Young
Platter has not been home for the past two
years. His mother received a letter from
him about one month ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
SHORT STAY IN WASHINGTON.
Bryan Sleeps All the Time He Is in
This CITY.

Enthusiastic friends of William ]. Bryan
were disappointed at not being able to
see the presidential candidate as he passed
through Washington early today en- route
to Baltimore, Md. Mr.. Bryan was at the
Union station here thirty minutes. He
arrived at $50 o'clock on his private car
"Olivette." attached to the regular Chi
cago-New York train on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad from Deer Park. Md.
The stop in this city was just long enough
for a change of engines and the train left
at Z o'clock for Baltimore. Mr.. Bryan
was asleep all the time the train re-
manned here. Among those who accom-
panied the Bryan party from Washing
ton were Cotter Bride. long a strong per-
sonal friend of the candidate, and E. A.
Newman, national committeeman from
the District of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
BODY MAY BE MISSING MAN.
Partly Decomposed Remains Thought
to Re Ralnh w. Eddy.

MILWAUKEE. September 1.-THE Mil
waukee police have report from Sank
vile, Wis, of the finding OF body said
to answer the description Of Ralph w.
Eddy. who disappeared August Is from
the Plankinton Hotel in this city. The
body was found in partly decomposed
condition in the woods three miles from
Saukville. and as far as the features
could be discerned looked like Eddy. The
body weighed In the neighborhood OF 9o
pounds No indications or foul play UT
suicide have yet been found.
Eddy was to have married Miss Lucy
Warren at Wooster. Ohio. August y and
had wired her he would be in Wooster
August 20 Further developments are ex-
pected later in the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
RECOGNIZE THE NEW SULTAN,
French and Spanish Officials Hand
Identical Notes TO Berlin Office

BERLIN, September 14.-The French
ambassador, Jules Cambon, and the Span
ish charge d'affaires today handed identi-
cal notes relative to the recognition of
Mulai Hafid the vanquisher of Abd-el-
Aziz as sultan of Morocco. to Herr Stem
rich, the acting secretary of the German
foreign Office.
The German foreign office is not yet
ready to express its opinion regarding the
note. Its contents have been telegraphed
to Chancellor Won Buelow. who is now at
Norderney and the foreign office will
await guidance from there before intimat-
ing the general impression the note has
made upon the government.
Franco-Spanish Note to Powers.
Special Cablegram TO The Star.
MADRID, September 1.-THE joint
Franco-Spanish note on Morocco was
communicated to the representatives of
the powers signatory to the Algeciras con-
yention here today at noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14

land. where about thousand people had
gathered in the hopes of inducing him
to make a speech. But he told them that
he had been overworked last week. that
he was tired and that they would have
to excuse him.
In the evening the candidate and the
members of his party took dinner at
the cottage of National Committeeman
John T. McGraw of West Virginia, and at
1888 the Olivette was swung on behind
the regular train for Baltimore.
l might mention, in closing. that, in
view of President Roosevelt's letter and
several other little things Mr.. Bryan
has been carrying around with him as
ammunition, his speech tonight is expect
ed to be a hummer. l. c. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
STEAMERS IN COLLISION.
Smoke From Forest Fires Causes
Crash on Canadian Coast.

MONTREAL. Quebec. September IA
collision occurred at Crane Island thirty
miles below Quebec. early today between
the steamship Corinthian of the Allan
line. outward bound from Montreal to
Havre and London. with passengers and
general cargo, and the Malinhead of the
Head line. inward bound from Cardiff for
Montreal, with cargo. At the time the
collision occurred the river was covered
with dense smoke from forest fires
The Malinhead was struck amidships
and had to be beached at ST. Laurent.
After the accident the Corinthian lost her
bearings and put back to Quebec. reach
ing there at o'clock Most of the hun
dred passengers on board were in their
berths at the time the crash came, but
none was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
To Postmasters' Convention.

Fourth Assistant Postmaster General T.
V DeGraw and City Postmaster B. F.
Barnes have gone to Chattanooga. Tenn.
to attend the convention of first-class
nostmasters. which will be held in that
city Tuesday, Wednesday and THURSDAY
of this week. Their return is not ex"
pected before Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
Was a Hustler Here.

Hugh Coyle was identified with many
interests in Washington about twenty
eight years ago. He came here just after
the close of the civil war and obtained
employment under the government. But
being a man of considerable mental and
physical activity he soon tired of the in
activity of indoor work and resigned his
place.
He established newspaper. periodical
and tobacco store on Pennsylvania avenue
next to AZ street and placed 1t under the
management of a clerk.
Coyle then directed his energies to
newspaper work and soon established a
small daily sheet in a building on 10th
street near the Washington Gaslight Com
pany's ONCE. The paper was strongly
Political and because of lack of support
was shortlived.
Mr.. Coyle next turned his attention to
the circus and theatrical business. be-
coming first advance agent for a circus
and afterward for a theatrical company.
During the past twenty EIGHT years he
came to this city occasionally to see his
friends. In his palmy days here he was
known as hustler in many lines of bust
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
Certified Checks 60 Into Suit Case.

BOSTON. September IA robbery of
certified checks to the face value Of S1O.-
600 on the Chapman National Bank of
Portland, Me-, was reported to the police
today. The robbery took place from
the automobile of Henry c. Baxter of
Brunswick, Me-, in front of a Boston
hotel. The checks were in a suit case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
HUGH COYLE PASSES AWAY
FORMER WASHINGToNIAN AND
FIRST PRESS AGENT DEAD.

CHICAGO. September 14.-Hugh Coyle
credited with being the original of the
modern press agent, died at the County
hospital in this city Saturday, although
news of his death did not become public
until today. He was sixty-five years old
and death was due to cancer. His home
was at Washington. D. c.
The decedent was widely known in the
atrical circles. He was a telegraph opera
tor and drummer boy in the civil war,
after which he created the position of
press agent" as 1t Is known today. He
served for years on the publicity staff of
p. T. Barnum.
Mr.. Coyle was taken Ill at Kansas City
recently and came to Chicago for expert
treatment. He will be buried by the
actors fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
PLEADING FOR HUGHES

CONTINUED From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-14
IN THE ENEMY'S CAMP

Continued From First Page.)