davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-27
c.us. - a. Rr,aL

What caused that au-sa-i brest
IN the conversation - Some one
dropped the subject san Francisco
Arg0usuf-
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-27
Probably Too Modern,

An unsuccessful attempt has been
made to give the Indian city Of Delhi
electric lighting and street car service.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-27
LEGAL DECISIONS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Restraining Publication of Photo

Restraining Publication Of Photo
oraoh--In constituting the statute
prohibiting the use for ADVERTISING
purposes OF the portrait or picture OF
any living person without first nav
ing obtained his written consent, or,
If the person be a minor, the con
sent of the parent or guardian, the
New York Supreme Court at Special
Term, in Wyatt v Wanamaker, ITO
New York Supplement 800, where
a minor asked for damages and an
init notion for using her name, he'd
it no defense that the original OF the
picture gave the defendant the right
to sell or otherwise use copies Of it..
even where the consideration was a
reduction IN price, as minors cannot
eyade the. plain provisions of the
statute requiring written permission
from the parent or guardian,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-27
Polishing with Corn hiu,kA.

Perhaps the most curious OF polish.
Ing wheels Is that made OF corn husks
for finishing shell or bone cnmha
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-27

The high sidewalks on Commercial
Avenue between Twenty AMI
Thirty-eighth streets were being low
erred 10 grade.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-27
Women Smoke In Restaurants.

Smoking by women in restaurants
is said to be very largely on the in
crease in London.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-27
Words Uttered by a Speaker

A ready speaker will utter about
$500 words an hour in making an ad-
dress,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-27
Practically impossible.

The chance Of one fngermark being
exactly Ike another is one In 6l000.-
900 900.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-27

blessed ten times Is the man Thoss
psa-as. neighbor= do not know his
name nor where he lives
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-27

4 mass convention Of Democrats
and Liberal Republicans was he'll
July 9Th and was presided over by
Hon. ". J. Allen. Delegates were ap
pointed 70 the congressional. senator
ial and legislative conventions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-27

How completely blessed is prudence
IN good disposition Diphilus.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-27

New YORK city has ls5 department.
stores that employ ll.ooe persons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-27

On July 9Th and 10th. the Nationa
Democratic Convention was held 60
Baltimore. J. r. Doolittle was perma-
nent chairman. On the second day
Horace Greeley and b Gratz Brown
were Nominated for president and vice
president. respectively. by am almost
unanimous vote
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-27

There IS said 20 o. no record OF the
existence n the camel in a Wild state
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-27
Blessed Prudence.

The gates OF Jerusalem are still
closed al night
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-27
A Chinese D.tieae,


Soup made Of fried wasp is Chi
nese delcacy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-27

When men are friends there is no
need Of Justice Aristotle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-27

All things are dincult before they
are essy -Dsnish Proverb
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Cairo, Alexander County iiiInols
Population 16,147.

Population 1917.
Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, r. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer, THOMAS r, MAHONH>
City Attorney, FRANK MOORE.
Comptroller, ERNEST NORDMAk
Police Magistrate, A. ]. ROSS.
Chief Of Police, M. s. EAGAN.
Alexander County, Population 22,467.
County Clerk, JESSE e. MTLLHR.
Circuit Clerk. LEE B. DAVIS.
Sheriff, FRANK z. DAVIS
States Attorney, ALEX. WILSON
County Superintendent of SchoolA
prof. JOHN SNYDER.
Assessor and Treasurer, FRED q
NELLIS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-27
Open Enemy Least Dangerous.

Peter an open enemy than false
friend Spanish proverb.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-27
Restraining soyeotts-Th


preme Court Of Montana in Lindsay
e. Co, v. Montana Federation Of
Labor. sc Pacific Reporter 127, held
that the distribution ia circular
urging all laboring men and persons
in sympathy with organized labor to
withhold patronage from plaintiffs
was not Illegal because plaintiffs had
10 property right in the trade OF any
particular person. and that although
decisions exist which make the sam q
act lawful when done bv one person
unlawful when done by several on
the theory that concerted action
amounts fo conspiracy. an individ-
ull clothed with a right when acting
alcne does not lose such right merely
by acting with others. each Of whom
has the same right. and that II q
'abor organization employs a boycott
the means of its enforcement being
legal the courts cannot assist the
persons boycotted
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-27
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years lydia r Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills.
and has positivelycured thousands Of
women who have been troubled with
displacementS. inflammation, uloera-
tion, irregularities. periodic pains,
backache- Why dOnt you Try itS
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-27
LYDIA Z. PINkHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND

a. II tNHAtAiNth " lOAAoNlib iCINCAa.
Mrs. +. Ellsworth, of Mayville,
n. Y, writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
For three years was in an awful
Respondent and nervous condition
caused by female troubles. was not
contented anywhere. and was in such
constant fear that something terrible
was going to happen that il seemed as
though l should lose my mind. Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
restored nv health, and | cannot say
enough for it.
Mrs. Mary ]. Williams, of Bridge
port. Ill. writes TO Mrs. Pinkham:
- have been suffering from female
trouble, baekacl1e and headaches. and
was 70 blue that was simply indespair.
I feel IL my duty as well as my pleasure
10 tell You that Lydia 4. Pinkham's
Vegetable COMPOUND cured me. The
change in my appearance is wonderful,
and / wish every suffering woman
4 =.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-27

Let nsught BE- set doEn IN malice
sSAs-.gesrs
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-27

An oak tree 80 feet high contains
about s.eo0 coo leaves
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-10-27

Women should understand that
melancholia, commonly called "the
blues" is in nine times out of ten a
sure symptom of some serious female
organic arrangement and should
have immediate attention.
Women whose spirits are
depressed, and who are ailing
and miserable. should rely upon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
TRIP TO IRELAND
Former Resident of Old C0uDtry
 Pleased at Outlook There.

Thomas ]. Farrelly, the machine agent, is home after a seven weeks visit with friends in the old coun- try. Mir Farrelly enjoyed the vaca- ton very much and was pleased to notice that after an absence of twen- ty years conditions have improved wonderfully in Ireland, the people being much more content and pros porous than in the time of his boy hood, when able bodied young men found it almost out of the question to find anything to do. The crops Fare promising and unless something unlocked for sets in there will be an abundant harvest. The heat was intense during the month of June several persons dying of sunstroke an unusual thing in that part of the world. Mir Farrelly says he had 2 good time and was pleased to see things on the mend, but after all he wouldn't think of locating there per manently, although he met man. who lived here for years and savei up a little money, settled down 1T 1 business of one kind and another 1T the towns and villages which the, left in the days when there was no
 much show for man to make muci headway over there. Labor is scar' and as consequence farm help com
 mands good wages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
AFTER FIRST PAPERS
IA Number of Applicants Came
 Before Court Too Late.

Though almost two years have elapsed since the new naturalization laws went into effect, only eighty seven applications have been filed with the clerk of the district court for citizenship, and only forty-seven of that number will go through the examination in time to vote at the coming national and state election 10 be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, which will be November 3. A month ago the local papers were full of the in- formation that those who were eltgi- ble for citizenship had better nle their applications as only few more days were left of the time in which they could be filed Applications must be on file ninety days and no one can be granted papers of citizen ship within thirty days of an cleo tion. This was repeated time and again in all the papers and evidently everybody who was eligible for citi- zenship in Uncle Sam's domain had filed his application, for there were no more applicants.
 But the week now closing devel- oped different condition of affairs There must have been at least fifty callers for final papers since Monday and all of them were given the ia- l formation that they were too late. Applicants for first papers can se- cure an application at any time anc
 the sooner the better if they wish
 to vote at the election two years
 from next fall, provided they will be
 five years in the country at that | time
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
Dead Woman Identified.

The woman who was killed Thurs day by jumping from car on Fort Pleasant avenue was identified early yesterday morning as Miss Theresa Rose Grady of 2l Howard street, Chicopee. Members of her family felt certain that it was she who was the victim of the accident, after hay- ing read the description in the morn ing papers. and her brother, Thomas !. Grady. came to this city and iden- tifled the body at Dickinson's under taking rooms at about s o'clock. It was the description of her rings. espe- cialIy the one in the shape Of ser pent with four coils. that made the family sure it was their sister.
 Miss Grady has a sister. Mrs Charles Guindon of 5s1 Union street In this city, and 1t was while on her way to visit her that she met her death. She came to this city early Thursday morning and before going 10 her sisters stopped to do some shopping. She then boarded a cross town car which goes near her sis ter's house by a roundabout way, evi- dently for the ride. When Miss Grady failed 10 return nome Thurs day night her relatives tn Chicopee supposed that she had decided to pass the night with Mrs Guindon and were not disturbed. It was not until yesterday morning that they suspect ed that It vas their sister that had been killed. After Miss Grady's body vas identified it was taken in charge by Undertaken Hafey of Chi. copee
 Miss Grady was born In Nev York city. the daughter of Thomas 8 and Ellen OTBrien Grady. Her parenil came to Chicopee when she vas very young. Besides her brother she hal two sisters in ChicOpee. Nisssz Mari etts B. and Nellie T. Gra1r. He brother Is a member of the ChicopsS arrn of Grady & Moynahan- Mis- Grady was about 60 years old an,
 daring ths psst rear had taaght fl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
Fire in Oil We'll.

Mexico City, July 1S.-The oil gusher fire at Tampico is still rag ing, but the flames have been con fined to the one well by high em- bankments of earth recently thrown up. An effort will be made as soon as the material can be accumulated to smother the fire by hauling high drag net made of sheet iron and rails over the flames. Twelve fifty horse power boilers will also help to smoth- CT the blaze.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
MILES OF MUSIC
In Show Window of ihe Fulton
 Music Company.

Prof J. M. Waterbury started promptly at o'clock last evening to beat his worlds record of twenty-six hours and thirty-three minutes. He played all night to large and en- thusiastic crowd, working in a little comedy now and then. playing pieces with suggestive titles such as Please Go Way and Let Me Sleep" and others. This morning he was in fine fettle and promises to finish strong tonight, and there will sure ly be large crowd to watch the fin ish, as he plays until he collapses. This is the most distinct novelty in this line that Waterbury has eveg seen. Free coupons entitling anyone to estimate the probable time con- stunned in playing and the person es- timating the exact time will receive new piano free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18

The following is the Springfield Republicans account of the accl- dent:
 A woman, whose identity Is not yet known, while riding on the front seat of a cross-town car on Fort Pleasant avenue yesterday morning, became frightened by the burning out of the overhead switch, jumped from the car, and, striking on her head in the road, was tn- stantly killed. The woman boarded | the south-bound car at Forbes x Wallace's and sat on the right end ! of the front seat. At 10:50 when the car was between Chase avenne and Warner place, the overhead switch burnt out with flash and a report. The woman sprang to her feet and leaped, or rather fell, head long from the car. The car ran al least 75 feet from where she struck before it was stopped. The motor man, J. H.. Clifford, had reached ur and closed the switch as soon as the accident occurred.
 l The woman was dead when she was picked up. She had landed or her head and left shoulder, and from the appearance of the ground and the fact that one of her shoes was torn of it was concluded that she slid several feet after she struck The conductor of the car, J. J. Devine, helped to summon Assist ant Medical Examiner Bacon, who had the body removed to Dickinson undertaking-rooms
 Up to late hour last night tht woman remained unidentified. He clothing bore no mark to show wht she was and her black shopping bag held nothing but some clothing she had evidently just bought There was an early rumor that sh, was the wife of a former trolley man, now postman, named Holland It was later thought that she wa the wife of substitute letter car rier, Fisher, but he was called iron the postoffice and failed to identif the body. All the afternoon an, evening. there was contlnuou stream of persons coming to vie, the body, but no one was able | suggest who it might be.
 The woman is five feet five inche high and weighs about 150. She ha black hair and brown eyes and thre scars on the right side of her neck On her third finger of the right han Is snake ring of four coils wit red eyes and a white stone in tn head. On the corresponding finge of her left hand is a ring with
 green stone. She wore a light stra' . hat. trimmed with white lace an feathers. white shirt waist and
 dark green cloth skirt. Her shoe had been bought at Lynch's. Sh had a small lady's gold watch wit a blue enamel dial and a bead fol The design on the fob was that of
 fleur de lis with something beneat it which may possibly be the lettt IT."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
KILLED IN SPRINGFIED
Woman Whom It Was Thought
 Was Waterbury Teacher.


 There were many inquiries at the newspaper offices in this city yestcr- day when the story was circulated that the young woman killed by a fall from a trolley car in Spring field on Thursday was Waterbury school teacher. The girl was said 10 be a Miss Grady who had taught the past year in this city but whose home was in Chicopee, Mass. Ine woman lay in Dickinson's morgue all day until yesterday morning when she was identified as the Wa terbury teacher. Word was immeu- lately sent to this city and when the story became known there was much telephoning for particulars.
 But it was soon learned that the dead person was not Miss Grady oi this city. The only tacher by that name is Miss Mary Grady of 17 Wal nut street who lives with her aunt Mrs James Hennessey, and wno teaches at the Walsh school. In ouiry at the house brought the ln' formation that Miss Grady was as we'll as ever and was not in Spring field. Then there was a supposition tnal | the girl was Miss Teresa Garyey o' 30 John street as later information said the young woman's first name was Teresa. But Miss Garvey wal
 at her home and 1t soon was eVldeh
 that the Springfield authorities were on the wrong track. Some were
 wont to believe that the girl resided
 at Waterbury, Vt. Many last even
 ing were still of the impression tna
 it had been Miss Grady of this cit!
 who had been killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
EXtrQS---frOnl Suit Department.

Bathing Suits. made of bril-
 liantine, blouse and skirt fin-
 ished with fancy braid, value
 $2sS, Special ............ ..$2. .OO Separate Skirts. made of white
 linene, pleated model, with
 fold, value s1.50, Special .98c Lingerie Waists, yoke front and
 back of val lace, % length
 sleeves, value s2.25, Specil. .$1 50 A lot of Fine White Lawn
 Waists. several different styles
 slightly soiled, value $500
 andr $3.50, Special. ........$2. .00
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
EffrQS---ETl Notion and Toilet Goods.

Fancy Elastic Belts, with gilt
 buckles, July Clearing Sale. .. .25c Beauty Pins on card, two on
 card, July Clearing Sale. :, 5c card Pad Hose Supporters, in all col
 ors. July Clearing Sale. .17c pear Medicated Cuticule Soap, three
 cakes in box, July Clearing
 Sale Sc box One lot of Tooth Brushes, July
 Clearing Sale ..........7c each Pears Unscented Soap, July
 Clearing Sale. ............ Sc cake
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
ExtrdS-- Mems Goods.

Mems Silk Neckwear in four-in-
 hands and tecks, 25c value, Sale Price 12l/o( Mems Fine Lisle Suspenders,
 made in an endless variety of patterns, a regular soc sus-
 bender, Sale Price. ......2 .25t Mems Washable Neckwear, in
 plain and fancy whites and neat colorings, regular 19c
 value, Sale Price. ....2 for 25, Mems Bathing Suits in navy
 blue, regular 79c value, Sale
 Price ............4s .4s Mems Balbriggan Underwear in
 long and short sleeves. shirts
 and double seated drawers,
 Special for This Sale. .25
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
.ExtrQS----In
 Laces and Eu1borideries.

Allover Net for Wasting, 40
 inches wide, in filet. figured
 esprit and spotted, price Spe-
 cial for Tonight and Mon
 day, a yard A line of Cluny Laces and Bands,
 to match, to 6 inches wide,
 Tonight, Special, yards. 20-inch Corset Cover Embroid-
 cry, new patterns in lines, regular price 39c. Tonight
 and Monday, yard. ....... One lot of Cambric Edges and
 Insertions, all widths to g
 inches, for Tonight, a yd. A beautiful line of Swiss En-
 broideries, 27 inches wide,
 new eyelet and solid patterns,
 regular price 9Sc yard,
 Monday ............... .3t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18

the public schools of Waterbury, Conn The funeral wiIl be held al her late home tomorrow afternoon with services al the church of fhe Holy Name. The burfai sill be ln sf PatTiek's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
Pfersick's Cafe 4s s,Psss c,s1d

The old Helluann Cafe under new arrangement
 New stock of Liquors and Cisara
 Give us a call and we uiu try to use yOu right
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
ExtrdS---frOn1 The Shoe Department.

Women's Patent Colt Button, Welt Sewed, Cuban Heel OK" ! lords, regular price $500, Sale Prlce SE. .4S Women's Tan Butcher Cut, Gu
 ban Heel Oxfords. regular
 price $2.5O, Sale Price. ..,.$1.9S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18

Would you be without what you want when a 25c ad might get itF
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18

Women's Extra Size Vests, low
 neck, with or without wing
 sleeves, July Clearing Sale. .121<sc Children's Vests, low neck,
 sleeveless, regular price 1Oc, July Clearing Sale ..7c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
THE CURRAN DRY GOODS CO.

100 Mating Rugs, size S6x72,
 large variety of patterns,
 Special ...............4 .49c each Medium and short lengths Lin-
 oleum, values up to 75c yd.
 Special ............... .29c yd | 200 pairs Scotch Lace Curtains,
 good width and length, pat l terms copied from Renais-
 saince and cluny designs, value S2.50, Special. =. .$1. .39 pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-18
Extras
 | Hosiery.

Women's Fast Black Cotton
 Hose, double sole, 12lsc quail
 ity, July Clearing Sale. .......8 Women's Fine Lisle Thread Hose, new lace boot effect.
 regular price S9c. July Clear
 ing Sale .............. ..25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21
THE BRUTE.
Continued from PAGE 8.

needn't bother. They'll be very well
after they've worked your liquor out of
their systems"
Laughing uneasily. Jackson concealed
ms Jury till he was alone in his Of
nee. There, alone with his naked soul,
he was not pretty TO look upon. "Oh
you Beyond blalsphemy, he shook
Doth fists in the air "Oh, you've
fooled too long!"
sitting down he dashed a letter off
chewing vieiOusly on his mustache the
while There!" he finished THAT
ought TO do your business"
He is splendid," said Miss Mabel
But who shall explain the subtleties,
contradictions, unreasOn of the COM
pick feminine heart? She had never
treated ellison more coldly than she did
at table that evening. and during the
month that elapsed before an answer
came 10 Jaekson's letter continued to
walk and ride with the latter.
Inc letter was very much to the
point. I'VE beg TO inform YOU that
owing - the unprecedented falling off
IN neld work. as shown in the report of
Mr. jackson, we have decided to dis
pehse with your services. Dismissal
l" take erect end of current month"
The BEAST" Bender commented
Zen ellison showed him the letter
iater. Pretty raw work. I thought he'd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21

V. c., the craziest of experiments IN
railroading, had never been known 10
run q train on schedule; there was
heaps OF time. AT least he told her So
But alas! accidents will happen even
TO time cards and OH the cussedness
of things! Every morning for month
past the train had been late from six
to ten hours: 1t would be so late every
morning for a month to come; but be-
cause, on this occasion, a half hour S
delay would bring happiness to two
persons, it must needs roll III on time
Though Bender almost blew his small
whistle off, the cars jerked onward
while they were still a quarter of a
mile away. Erect. hands outstretched,
as though to draw il back, Mabel stood
in the bows, and almost as though 1t
had felt her restraining will, the train
slowed down after il had moved a
hundred yards.
She's taking on water!" the girl
screamed. "Oh, hurry, Mr.. Bender"
She was already running wide open,
but Bender slapped half gallon Of lu-
bricant into his small furnace and
slammed the door.
Get ready" Mabel gasped. "Oh,
get ready-to rum"
Tut, TUT" he laughed. This is your
funeral, girl. Gather up your skirts.
NOw-run."
How she ran-as a scared deer and
withal, just made the last coach as the
train moved on. 1t was a perilOus high
step. but she too kit. and came face
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-21

make better job; cover his tracks"
ellison nodded. He thought to re-
port me to Jackson pere and have me
fired for cold reasons of state. But ii
appears from one of Fleming's letters
that the old chap was Sick and the
vice president acted in his absence"
Does Jackson know of it?''
"Only that I'm fired. l spent a whole
evening with him discussing the sanity
of the Chicago Office"
and the folks?"
ellison laughed. He was so good as
to suggest that l had resigned and
they believe it. What am l going to do
with this?" He patted the letter. Save
it for right proper season"
The season" came the following Sun
day. GilsOn's last day as field super
intendent of La Luna; and no stage
manager could have been more careful
in the preparation of his climax. Hav-
ing ordered the cook house detail back
10 the fields, he came in to lunch con-
fident that Mabel would not let the
event pass unchallenged.
Il cannot imagine what constrained
you to do it," she said, but in a tone
so gentle that he felt conjunction for
the thing he was about TO do. 1t was
in the first hint of the value she had
placed in his concessions.
He answered quietly, THE men are
needed in the fields"
"Oh, Well" She glanced at Jackson.
1T isn't worth While-nOW Things will
soon he changed"