davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-01

Miss RAY Longworth was admitted
recently by the Central Federated TN
len of New York city as a delegate
representing the women in the He
brew Variety Actors, Union. She took
her obligation as a delegate along
with n number of men in other trades
who We're newly elected and went over
the usual formula, in which she plcdg
ed herself AS man" TO live up to the
constitution and by laws of the c. f
n
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-01

Unqallant, Even II True.
Woman's way? What Is it? The
other way. every time.-Chicago Rec
ard Herald
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-01

'There is no doubt that the selection of
the husband should really rest with the
woman" SAYS Dr. Denslow owls "In the
animal world it is invariably vale that
chooses her mate. Only in the l'', race
it the right of selection arbitrarily 49,
the male. Left TO herself, aud with no hamS
pering conventions to interfere, the woman
would be the most discriminating chooser
With all sorts of men to select from she
would be in no hurry to mate with the first
little man that popped the question. Women
love physical perfection.
.Mith her right 10 select unauestioned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-01
MOtOrite
Will bolt
With New Fuel Tor.
pedO Boats Can
Sink Warships
BY HUDSON MAXIM.

That government which shall be first to build
orpeCoes with double the speed and range of those
now in USE and to build torpedo boats capable of
reaching and sinking the battleships of all enemy
with insignificant risk, will have overwhelming
advantage in any naval engagement--an advantage
that will mean certain victory.
torpedo boat built according to my invention
will be about ct feet long, and will be driven by gaso-
line engines upon the surface of the water under
mai conditions: but when going into action the
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-01
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois,
Population 16,147.

Cairo, Alexander County, Illinois,
Population 16,147.
Mayor, GEORGE PARSONS :. %.
Clerk, n. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer, THOMAS II. MAHONEY
City Attorney, FRANK MOORE.
Comptroller ERNEST WORKMAN,
Police Magistrate, A. j. ROSS.
Chief OF Police, M, s. EAGAN.
Alexander County, Population 22,467.
County Clerk, JESSE r.. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk, LEE B. DAVIS.
Sheriff, FRANK E. DAVIS.
States Attorney. ALEX. WILSON.
Coroner. DIR. JAMES McMANUS.
County Superintendent OF Schools
PROF. JOHN SNYDER.
ASSESSOR and Treasurer FRED r.
Board Of County Commissioners.
j. j. JENNELLE, Chairman.
GEORGE PARSONS.
DR.. EDWIN j. CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-01
= = MsER FIRM QUITS.

were
nsatak. April 30.-The old stock
tat buse of I. and s. Wormser,
sseumore than a quarter Of a
italls identified with many of
soant movements in Wall
80 red frcm business tcdav.
~ssaent of the firm is due pri-
5aeesae death last June of Isl.
snentr. the last of the surviving
fnilao founded the business.
Aiss----------------z------
ThA Bulletin On Your break.
xorN'ery morning. II will cost
on 0 cents per day.
tte n
.ee4a5
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-01

Bulletin ls on sale nj the fol
q places:
eman's, 214 Eighth street.
Ildsy House News stand.
e Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-01
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

erage number of complete and
perfect copies of the Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
lay during the year 1907 2116l
erage number of complete and
perfect copies OF the Cairo
Bulletin printed daily and Sun
lay during the month of March
ono o036
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-01

Youth the Time Of Opportunity.
Youth Is the opportunity to do some
thiag aud become somebody ungr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-01

Accounting fer Plain Women.
All women are beautiful. The plain
aes Just haven't discovered the posi-
lity of becoming pretty.-Exchanse
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-01

On June 2lst, the ladies' of Cairo
gave an ice cream supper TO the sol.
diers quartered in Cairo More than
500 soldiers attended
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-01

Mi Maxwell has in operation &
dairy and corn mill on the corner OF
Tenth street and jefferson avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-01

On June 25th, the Democrat publish
ed rumor that Col George ". No
Keaig had been killed in battle al
Guntown. Miss on June 7th
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-01
THE LABOR WORLD.

-.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-01

The Masons celebrated st. John s
Day in a creditable manner Hon ~
A. Hacker delivered the Grafton
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-01

Guiette & Naggoner, a new firm al,
vertised that they We're ready to hang
wall paper for % cents a roll.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-01

A bill to locate a navy yeard was
pending in congress, warmly support.
ed by Congressman VIM. j. Allen and
by Senator Washburn The bin was
opposed by Wilson OF Iowa, Ashley of
Ohio and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
MRS. LAURA W. D'oRMIEULx.

Mrs Laura Wolcott d'OTemieulx. widow OF Marie
Theophilus d'OreuieUIx, who was once an oH1cer
in -ba United States Army and instructor Of French
at West Point. died at her home, No. 81 Madison
avenue, yesterday morning. She was born AT San
wick Long Island eighty-one years ago, the
daughter of George Gibbs. Her mother was the
daughter Of Oliver Wolcott- who was secretary OF
the Treasury during WashingtOn's second admin
istration and one Of the signers Of the Declara-
ton OF Independence
Mrs dOreInieulx was married in 1895. Her hus-
band was the son Of Count Henri dOremieulx de
BeIlevilIe and he served an~ofcer in the United
States army for eighteen years. He died IN 1871
During the Civil War Mrs d'OremieuIx was MEM
Der of the New York branch of the United States
Sanitary Commission, and she was active in pro-
noting the big fair which was held in New York
in 1864 for the benefit Of the commission She was
a member of the State Charities Aid Association
and OF the Colonial Danes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the Metropolitan Museum OF Art.
the American Museum OF Natura! History and the
geological Garden
Tr McComb Moral and Psychf Re-education."
St Georges Memorial Building. II a m
Miss Ethel NJ Arnold The Feminist Novel" League
for Political Education. No. % West 4s-h street
Il e.
yeeting Of the Rainy Day Club, Hotel Aston , m
ANIMAL sale for the of the Manhattan Trada
school for Girls, No. 209 East 23d street II a IT
no 5 o. m. and from 10 p m
NJ MrCoub on Alcoholism. It's Causes and Cure"
NendeIssohn Hall, : 80 p
Annual meeting Of khe American Assoc alton OF
VVooIIen and worsfed Manufacturers Waldorf As
toTia. p
Lieutenant Frank p Lahm on "Aeronautcs,- Amer
team Society o. Mechanical Engineers, No. % West
oath street. evening
Dinner Of the Ribbon and Carbon Paper Manufacturing
Company Hotel Aston. o 80 p.
Dinner Of the ST. Francis Xavier Alumni Hotel Aston
80 p m
Annual meeting Of the Delta Upsfon club OF New
York, Hotel Francis. p
Arts exhibition. National Arts Club, Gram
ercy Park $40 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02

Martyrs Monument II was then found necessary
to remove him to his physicians home
Justice bowling had not been n good health for
several years. A few years ago he took a trip TO
the Bermudas with the hope of recovering his
health, and returned apparently in d much IN
proved condition. Justice Downing leaves his
mother two sisters and three brothers He was
unmarried The funeral will be held at Mrs Doyle's
home.
Mr.. Downing was born in Brooklyn on November
g 1870. He went to Public School and TO the
Brooklyn Boys High School. He then studied law
at Cornell. beirg graduated in 1891 Soon afterWard
he was admitted TO the bar He entered politics
and elected TO the Assembly four times on the
Republican ticket from the 18th District In his
last term fathered the bill for the Encouragement
OF the Municipal Court districts and after II be-
came law he ran in 1907 for Justice in the % DIS
trict and won easily. He was member OF the m
vincible Club, the SJuyvesant Heights Reetlhlcal
Club the Levi P Morton Republican Club and me
18th Assembly District Republican club The Kings
County Republican Committee last night passed
resolutions Of condoIeIce with Justice Downing 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
DIFFERS NTH DR.. KOCH.
DR.. ". II. Park Says BORNE Tu6er-
cuIosis Can Be Transmitted.

Dr. William H. Park, director Of the research
laboratory of the Board OF Health, said yesterday
at his Office in East 18th street that experiments
which he had been making for several months TO
determine the truth OF the statement made by Dr.
Robert Koch, the discoverer Of the tubercular
bacillus that bovine tuberculosis and human tuDef-
crIlosis were essentially. different. and that enc
could not be transmitted TO the other, had already
nroved conclusivey TO i'm that DR.. Koch took
altogether too extreme view In the matter
DR. Parks experiments have covered several hun
dred cases thus far, and will continue Tor SIX
months more before final report viii be made by
him "a the Board Of Health based on the most
thoroughgoin investigation The experiments are
being made TO ascertain the percentage of different
types of tuberculosis due 10 either the human
baciIIi or bovine bacilu Not only the different
tines If cases will be carefully studied. par
tfcular note viii be taken of the ages Of those
persons found suffering from the disease
.Origfnallv thought that the ruhercle
bacfu in cattle and in were alike said DR..
Park n 1860 il was decided through work by DR.
TheobaId Smith. Of Boston, and later by DR.. Rob
ert Koch and others. that there were two distinct
types-one in cattle and one or both in man DR.
Koch attempted 70 produce tuberculosis IN cattle
with the tubercle bacilu obtained frcm pulmonary
tuberculosis in man and failed to produce the dis
ease. He also found that the type of naciui in
pulmonary tuberculosis was the human type He
Jumped to the conclusion that all human tuoercu-
Iosis probably came from human infection. and that
if any bovine infection occurred il was too small
an amount 10 be worthy of consideration, also that
The attempt to get rid Of bovine tuberculosis should
be based on the cattle standpoint. and not because
OF disease being produced in man
The work Of the English commission and also
Of the German commission, well As work in
America, has shown that DR.. Koch took altogether
TOO extreme view We know that somewhere
between per cent and per cent of human tuber-
culoss comes from cattle, while the cattle tuber-
culosis comes from cattle only.
Human tuberculosis does come from the milk
OF affected cattle" continued DIT. Park, but is
almost entirely confined 10 children, especially in
the first Ave years OF life 1t attacks especially the
lymphatc glands. but may become general, causing
genera! tuberculosis. meningitis and other special
LESSONS so that equally fatal cases Of Juber-
culosis In children from bovine type Of bacii-
that Is, have been taken through the milk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
BELAsCo REHEARsING NEW PLAY.
The Easiest Way" by Eugene Walter to
Practise on Road Before Coming Here

Even David BeIasco has found something good
in Eugene Walter. author OF the two successful
dramas OF Paid in Fur and The Wolf The
first is the road the second is the sttrac-
ton this week at the West End Theatre and it
had a at the Bijou and the Lyric theatres be-
fore the Shuberts sent il the road Mr. Belasco
announced last night that ne had already begun
rehearsaIs Of The Easiest Way the latest pro-
duct of Mr.. Walter, and that It would be produced
during the holidays. The first performance will
take place cut Of town, and il will kept on the
road until he has opportunity present it at
of the two theatres conducted by him n this
city Both Of his playhouses the Stuyvesant,
where Miss Bates has achieved a distinct success
in The Fighting Hope" and the Belasco. where
George Arliss IS playing in The Devil" are filed
to capacity every night
Il IS not improbable. however, that Mr. Fiske
may send Mr.. Arss and his company on the road
after Christmas, which would make way for The
Easiest Way" At all events, Mt Beasco's de-
terraina ton TO produce Walters play has caused
him TO make some changes in his companies Miss
Frances Starr has been assigned the leading part
in The Easiest Way" That actress Il will be
recalled, created the principal character In The
Rose OF the Rancho" There will also be IN the
cast Miss Laura Nelson Hall, Miss Emma Dunn
and Miss Jane CowI and Edward H Robins Jo-
seph kilgour and William Sampson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
MISS INNOCENCE" ABROAD.
Anna Held's Victorious March from the
Cradle TO Il 'Abaye" Amuses the Town.


The annual visitation of Anna Held TO the local
stage Is always word the wise that there's
a great show in town Despite the fact that
there we're number Of other novelties offered Mon
day night, that performer succeeded in attracting
large audience TO the New York Theatre. and last
night the police had 10 keep order in the line that
stretched from S3d street and Broadway the box
Office. And all the conmotion was caused by the
announcement that Anna Held had a innocent
spectacle. Those who doubt II should visit the New
York when they may. Her new vehicle is the best
she has had in years, pictoriaIy and otherwise
And those solicitoUs about their spiritual fare
need have no fears for, several clergymen sat
enjoy il.
There are two acts In Miss Innocence several
really clever players. and a ballet that has not
been equalled since that which assisted Gen6e at
this theatre in The Soul kiss The ballet is led
BY Miss Madlyn Summers. a young woman whose
dancing has given pleasure 70 numerous audiences
for many seasons. Then there are La wrance Dor
say, Charles Bigelow, Emma Janvier, Edith Deck
er, Edith St Claire, Robert Patton Gibbs and a
Mexican dancer. There is a bit OF a story and 1t
concerns the induction Of prececious youn gster
of French extraction into the trtvoties Of Paris.
and she is known Miss Innocence The whole
is a picture, gaudy, but attractive And IN the
centre Of it is Miss Held, quite so bosterous
in former years less amusing. Charles
Bigelow's coHcaI antics and obseryaL tons cause
genuine nerrtment- The songs are becoming such
q spectacle, and the indications that the pro-
duct1on viii remain at the New York indefinitely.
Julian Mitchell staged it, and II is quite worthy
OF his fertile brain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
COPY OF "PICKw1CK" BRINGS s1.45o.
Rare First Editions from Lapham Library
Find Ready Buyers

What Is said TO be a record price was obtained
last night al the sale OF the library Of Edwin N
Lapham. being conducted at the Anderson AUCTION
Conpanys Rooms, No. Z East 46th street, for
copy Of the hrst edition. In the original calf
Of Oliver Goidsnith's The Vicar OF Wakefield A
Tale Supposed To Be Written BY Himself" The
work is in TIVE volumes and printed in London in
11I6- The last copy Is said 70 have brought 1920
r. W Morris paid S579 last night for his copy G.
.. Smith paid the highest price far Of the sale
S1460, for what is said be Of the finest copies
in existence Of ''Pickwick." by Charles Dickens.
with illustrations by Seymour, "Buss' and PHI
"a first edition, with all the original parts.
The total sum realized from yesterdays two
stons $4,000 The sale continues this after
noon and evening and Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
A BUSINESS EXHIBITION.

An exhibition illustrating the business done in
all parts Of the world by Revilion Freres has
been placed the building No y West s4th
street II is the same shown at the Franco
British Exposition. England. last summer
which Queen Alexandra visited several times On
her official visit she was accompanied by King
Edward and President FaIlieres.
The first tabIeau shows Bokhara the second the
Revillon post for the collection OF furs North
ern Canada, and then come the ReviIlon steamer
taking skins aboard IN Hudson Strait and a box
at the Paris opera, with women wearing clothes
manufactured by this house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
MUSIC
CHAMBER CONCERTS IN MENDELs-
SOHE HALL

Miss Leila Livingston Morse gave song recital
in Merdelssohn Hall yesterday afternoon. and the
Adele Margues Trio gave a concert, IN the same
room, liz the evening Both affairs were Of the
kind that commands respect even in the midst Of
an opera-ridden season. Miss Morse devoted her
attention chiefly to Brahms. which spoke well for
her seriousness OF purpose She sang with voice
Of real beauty and in a manner that displayed sp-
probation OF the musical contents Of all the many
songs which made up her programme Compost
tons by Brahms predominated. but there were
also others, but the singers merits and her short
comings were disclosed early. and what occurred
after the first half hour made change IN the
critical situation. The one thing deplorabe was
the lack Of variety in dramatic expression. There
was a sweet ravishment in her performance Of
Sandmannchen." but it was discouraging to find
scarcely greater depth Of pathos IN T'Von Ew1ger
Liebe which Is surely Of the most pathetic
songs ever written The beautiful field OF song
singing which lies between mere ly-ricism and
defamation is that few of singers seem
TO take into consideration And yet it IS Just there
that the perfection Of the lies.
Miss Margues and her excellent companions, Leo
pold Lichtenberg and Leo Schulz wasted half Of the
evening a trio in E minor by Max Riger.
The composer figures largely in contemporary
musical life. but II might be wished that
to exploit some Of his creations If there
a clearer case of manufactured music than that
brought to notice last night it does not come TO
mind at this moment. If it had educational
value it was dearly purchased by the audience.
After 1t came something much more gracious, If
not overwhelmingly impressive, in the shape Of
Dvoraks Trio in minor. Proix and tiresOne
Dvorak may occasionally be, but least he IS
always musical. H. z. <
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
DR.. A. ]. M'oosH HAS PNEUMONIA
Surgeon, Who Was Victim of Carriage Acct
dent, Reported To Be Near Death.

Double pneumonia has set IN. and there is little
hope held out for Dr. Andrew J. McCosh. It was
said at the Presbyterian Hospital night that
the patients temperature had risen considerably in
the last twenty-fOur hours, and that he was still
unconscious. Oxygen was being used and It's use
would be continued throughout the night
DR.. McCosh who is Of the leading surgeons
OF the city, was injured Saturday afternoon in a
carriage accident at 5sth and Lexington ave
4 piece Of paper blowing the road
frightened his team as he driving down Park
avenue. His coactlman thrown out and the
reins from his grasp The surgeon tried
seize the reins but just a collision with q
trolley car Lexington seemed IN evftabla
one Of the front wheels broke loose from the axle
throwing out DR.. McCosh- He struck with his
whole weight the base of his skull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
WHEN KINGS BECOME NUISANCE.


While so-ere5gus and royal personages are
seu--a II distinction and prestige 70 any club
zhic- they may happen 10 frequent they are
sc--sll-les & nuisance. and just present & very
s--c-E sentiment 10 this effect prevails al the
Paris Jockey Club Among its foreign members
s-e King Edward. who joined Il Prince OF
WsIes, King Leopold Of Belgium. quite large
runber OF the Russian grand dukes and King Al
ta,so q Spain The Jockey Club has always
p-aaed i.selt on its cuisine and mas Iavished
without stint II securing the services OF the most
oeh-z1ed chefs II existence Some years ago King
-~opoI6 when dining a. the Jockey Club, vas so
fascinated BY Z -'Canard n6vets' that be would
1os be content until ne had inveigled the creator
If thts gas-ronO-lic masterpiece TO abandon the
kitchens q the club and take charge OF his
oz- -ovzI cuisine al the palace Of Lseken- This
vas Bitterly resented by the oons vivans Of the
CHM who denounced Il 3 breach OF club ethics
g-= demanded action by the board OF governors
cggirg the Belgian monarch 10 account Il was
V-f-- the utmost difficulty that the matter was
Ultimately sn1oothed over
And now young King Alfonso has followed suit
p SENS that dining lUnching al the Jockey
CHM during his two stays at Paris he vas
81 delighted with the cooking that he would not
resi- ,.arn he had secured the services Of NJ
1fa-e-tsI SUCCESSOR OF tee master who had been
abducted by Leopold AarechaI was noted ali
-zz- Europe for MS arrangement Of carp. and
be-eeS5r1h any one who desires TO partake CT
--ss deicacy as prepared BY him viii De obliged
10 invoke the hospitality OF Alfonso XIII at the
Palace Of Madrid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-02
EUGENE WALTER WEEDS MISS WALKER
Playwright and Star" of The Warrens of
Virginia" Married in Cincinnati
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Cincinnati, Dec. Eugene Walter the play
wright and Miss Charlotte Haden. the actress.
who is playing n The Warrens Of Virginia here
this week under the stage name Of Charlotte
Walker, were married at the Burnett House at
O'Clock this afternoon the Rev Charles W Sulli-
van Of the Price Hi Methodist Episcopal Church,
officiating Only few members OF the theatrical
company attended the ceremony little dinner
party followed.
M Walter returns 10 New York at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, where his wife viii join him
after the holidays. They vii then make ex-
tended tour Of Europe
Mr.. Walter gave his age thirty-four and Miss
laden gave hers thirty.