davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
SEWERS AND FILLING.
Cross Streets Between Twenty-First
Street and Twenty-Eighth and
West Twenty-Eighth Streets, and
Part of Walnut Street, in the

: Il
Street and Twenty-Eighth an
West Twenty-Eighth Streets, an
Part of Walnut Street, in tn
City Of Cairo. Illinois.
Public notice is hereby given tina
until ten n0) O'Clock a, m. Thursday
chamber of the City of Cairo, Illinois
No. iii Commercial avenue, TIN
Board of Local improvements of tn,
City of Cairo will receive scaled item
lied bids or proposals for the con
5truction OF vitrified tile pipe sewers
house connections and inlets anC
prick manholes in Twcnty-Second auc
West Twenty Second Streets, Twenty
Third and West Twenty-Third Streets
West Twenty Fourth Street, Twenty
Fifth and West Twenty-Fifth Streets
rwenty-Sixth and West Twenty Sixtl
Streets, Twenty-Seventh and Yves
twenty Seventh Streets, Charles
street and part of Walnut Street,
the said City of Cairo, and for fill
ing with earth of the untitled portions
# the said streets, except West
twenty Fourth Street.
The said sewers, house connections,
nlets and brick manholes and the
aid filling must be constructed, made
ind done in accordance with the
erms and provisions of Ordinance
90. 127. approved May IS, 1907, now
,f record in the office of the City
Clerk of said city, No. I'LL CONNER
,ial avenue, where printed copies OF
he ordinance may be obtained on
duplication to the said clerk, and IN
be office of the City Engineer OF the
iity, in the same building, the specih'
iations of and for the said work will
DC found and may be there examined
The, said local Improvement as a
whole and In all its parts is fully de
Icribed in the said ordinance, and the
bids must be for the construction oil
he improvement IN strict conformity
With its terms and provisions Bids
will be received for the making ol
he Improvement as a whole and al
TO for the construction OF the sewer
work without the filling aud for the
filling without the. uewer work anc
llso for the sewer work aud filling OF
he different streets separately.
All. bids or proposals must be &C
,ompanied by cash or by check pay
lble to the order of the President oil
he said Board in his official capacity
md certified by a responsible bank
Tor an amount equal to ten (10) PEI
eentum of the amount of the bid o.
proposal, and without such cash o
fheck, no bid or proposal viii be con
sidered. The bids may be delivere'
to the Board at the time and plac'
first above mentioned and at sal
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
THE OCCUPANT IN THE REAR-
Was Rather Mysterious and Inde'
pendent Sort Of Person.

pendent Sort OF Person.
rs there young lady by tins
maine OF Evans living In this house?''
inquired the strange woman OF the
timid-appearing young man at ths
front door.
YES returned he. with a sud
dtn, respectful and serious. demean
or. She occupies the rear of thil
house, so you'd best step round K
the rear door and knock gently
ma am" I'd.
Il did but no one answered"
All, then. didn't you notice sign
or the door In the shape of neat
placard?" asked the man In tones OF
awe and admiration. i 49,. az
Yes. The placard said Out.
Then she's out. That's her sign.
ma'am"
DO you know when she will re-
turn2"
mo: we never know that, ma'am.
In. fact she comes and goes when
ever she takes the notion. and wants
none to interfere with. her doings or
habits in any way. shape or manner.
maam. .. LII s.4. A, HI
Shes rather a mysterious aud in-
dependent sort OF person, | take TT"
Well. rather. You see, ma am.
she's our cook! Judge. "f
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
WASHING WITHOUT WATER



Did you ever see any one trying to
wash themselves without soap or
water?
II you did what would you say OF
him?
1t 10 every Bit as foolish to try TO GET
rid OF DandruR and 70 prevent. Bald
ness by feeding the germs which cause
1t. with capthrarides, yaseiine. Glycer-
Inc and similar substances which form
the principal ingredients OF most So
called Hair growers
Newbro's Herpicde IT, successful, be-
cause II attacks and kills the parasitic
germ which feeds on the hair roots
1t is the original and only genuine
scalp germicide manufactured.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co..
Detroit Mich
Two sizes--50 cents and $1.OO.
Paul G. Schulz & Sons, Special Agents
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, May 2S.-CATTLE.-Re
ceipts 5000 10 higher; steers 50Od
100; cows and heifers 350G625
bulls 40O@575; calves 25OG63O;
stockers and feeders 3256540.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000 10 higher;
choice heavy shipping butchers $3.50
$50; lights 545m56O; packing 5O0G
$50; pigs 510n SIS.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000: active
and 10 higher; sheep 4JO65O0 lambs
525m670; yearlings 5406525.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
Not Ennuph.

A case was, to be tried on the
charge OF selling impure whiskeY.
The night before the case came on
the defendant went round to the
judges house.
To the, man at the door he said:
Here's q bottle Of whisksy want
your master TO try . ..s
My master never tries anything
but a case pompously replied the
butler Lippincott's. b
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
MAKE Tours in Caravans.

In Europe house, cars or caravans
are rapidly passing from experimental
to practical use. One popular car. con
tains completely equipped kitchen
and sleeping berths for six persons,
and has seats on top like the old Lon
don buses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29

YoU. MUST MEET MR.. EvERLEIGH"
been cut out There was little
round hole left in the card. Jack
had done It before he went, away
III He had asked for the picture, and
when Edith made excuse by SAYING
she wanted remembrance OF Miss
Milton he then begged TO be allowed
to have part Of It, to which request
she gave permission,
Where was the head now. she
wondered, and where was Jack? He
used 10 send her messages through
Miss Milton, and then that old lady
died, and the vernons left Rose
Court. so now she did not know
where he was.
Nevertheless she was sure she had
heard either Jack Or his aunt some
time or another mention Mr.. Ever
leigh, and, If so, why, there was now
A chance of hearing some Interest,"
ing news.
The next day she proposed to
walk TO .Lanton. three miles OFF, in
the afternoon to do some shopping.
1t was growing dark when she re-
turned. The butler told her on her
entrance, that tea. was in the library
and the gentlemen had all returned,
She had just reached the door when
she saw tiny speck of white at her
feet. -
Knowing Lady Elder was scrupu-
lousy tidy, she stopped TO pick II up
only q piece. of white, card She
turned It over in her hand a face,
and that face her own at seventeen
years old, Her heart almost stopped
beating. Then the door opened and
Sir John came out.
Come In, Edith" called Lady
Elder from the midst of group
gathered round the fire.
AS she entered the young men
rose She knew three of them and
only. needed Mr. Eyerleigh and the
tutor to be Introduced to her.
Miss yert0h. who is staying with
me- said Lady Elder.
The tutor Bowed Mr.. Everleigh
was putting down his teacup. but
turned his head as Lady Elder
rang for lights In the meantime
Edith took seat offered TO her by
one of her military friends. who was
trying to get up a conversation with
her, 60. ...., ..,..-
Have some mufrns, DEAR" said
Lady Elder as. she stopped, to get
them from before the fire and gave
them to Mr. Eyerleigh to hand to
her.
He approached with the dish and
stood before her AS be was so
standing the lamps were brought In.
She raised her eyes and saw face
looking down at her--a face she
knew. only older than when they last
met A long gaze and them
why. you're Jack" she fsltered.
And you're Edith" he said.
And how are you Mr.. Ever
leigh she asked.
He sat down beside her. still hold
ing the muffin dish, looking at her
all the while. e.s.f l.. 49,. 49,
~"Ah,." and he laughed. because
my godfather. Dir. Eyerleigh, left me
his possessions on condition j
should take his. name He was a
cousin of my old aunt's. you know.
and had no near relatives. But /
haven't forgotten you and Rose
Court, though It's so long ago.
when Mr. Everleigh next veht
abroad. the other part Of the photo
graph was in his pocketbook. Edith
Vernon had become Edith Everleigh.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, May 2S.-Money on call
easy, 1h@1A per cent, closing bid
IL. Time loans very quiet and
steady sixty days 212; ninety days
.2% to 8; six months 3h to 3% per
cent, Prime paper 3h@4 per cent.
Exchange steady, demand $47S10@20;
sixty days $4S5.25@5O Har silver
527s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
Tomb Of Queen Elizabeth.

The tomb of Queen Elizabeth. in
Westminster abbey, was erected at. a
cost of s4.725, which represented far
larger sum in those days than 1t does
now. The actual material was priced
at $685., and Patrick, the ironworker,
and John de Critz, the painter, were
n MID Shnn
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
TIL. pe. pous 4 Paris,

In Paris dogs are treated as well
as human beings are. They wear au-
tomobile togs when they go motoring,
they have a hospital, and they even
have a good sized cemetery, with
monuments and headstones and in
scriptions and mortuary wreaths.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS.

BUTTER-Steady and unchanged.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY and unchanged.
EGGS-Easy western 15616Is.
COFFEE-Options closed steady net
to five points higher Sales
1850 bags July els. spot quiet No.
I Rio 63s mild quiet; Cordova ga.
SUGAR--Raw firm; fair refining
$50; centrifugal SO test 436; molasses
sugar SCI: refined steady --
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
ST. LOUIS CATTLE.

St Louis, May 2S-CATTLE.-R
ccipts 1000; steady; beef steers $500
us; stockers and feeders 300G AS;
cows aud heifers 3O0I610; Texas
steers 300d630.
HOGS-Reeeipts 1900; 10 higher
ranged 350d560. -.a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
For the Best in Life.

Would you be exempt from uneasi-
ness-do nothing that you know or
suspect TO be wrong. Would you enjoy
the purest pleasWes-do everything
in your power which you are CON
WINGED is right.-Leighton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29

For him who no longer is. everyone
is ready to commend, so that to what
ever height you push your deserts,
you viii scarce ever be thought to
equal, but to he somewhat inferior to
these.-Pericles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
Difficulty Defined.

Difficulty is only word indicating
the degree of strength requisite for &C
complishing particular objects; Il IS a
mere notice of the necessity OF exer.
tion.-Samuel Warren.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
Lending "A Hand.

Mrs. Muggips That man who
Joined the church last Sunday used
10 be buncO steerer.
Mrs. Buggins Isn't II loyelyl
What a help he will be In getting up
church rs,-PhiladelphiR Record.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
a Test.

When a man discovers that he can
read his gas meter he begins to think
that he has a pretty fair education
after all
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

Minneapolis, May 2S.-July 1865
September 91%M92; cash-No. !
northern 19S7s 01O9as; No. 2 northern
1867 @107B.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
BE Slow In Action.

If we 60 wrong, the further we go
the further we are from home.-Ger-
man Proyerb. y
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
CENTRAL
Corrected to May LIST, 1908.
The FAST MAIL ROUTE
Trains Leava Cairo.

z
1852 a. M. Daily Chicago Vestihuls
Limited, arriving Chicago 11:a0 a. m
1928 a. m. Daily st. Louis Nigh
Limited, arriving st. Louis 1908 q, m
Sleeping car open at $3.50 p. m.
500 a. m. Chicago Daylight. Express
except Sunday. ...-
500 a. m. st. Louis MorninE Ok
press, except Sunday. 80 - 81
1913 a. m. st. Louis Fast Nal, =.
1915 a, m. Chicago Midday Special
2:35 p. m. Daily ST.. Louis Limited,
2:35 q. m. Afternoon Express for
Odin. Effin CHAM, Nation, Champaign
SID o. m. Thebes Accommodation,
7:fb q. n, Chicago and Eastern IL
press. ~ -. v.&s., .aa.
sas4 : - l---- - ss.g .As ~ -
a:4s 9. m. Memphis and Nashville,
AIS q. m. Memphis and New Or.
leans Limited. 49,. An ! * .A...- ,,iis
500 q. m. Psducsh and Louisville,
1:4I .. m. Daily Memphis and New
Orleans, saz s3Asa8 .lsS.. cI.t.s
1;41 p. m. Daily Nashville. Chatta
nooga and Atlanta -. tsass. n .,
4;3o p. m. Fulton Accommodation,
$3.50 .. m. Psducah and tLouisrille.
500 p. m. Memphis and New Or
leans Special s..,,,,.. - .,.,., ...,..
For. through, tickets sleeping car
accommofa and. further informs
ton apply at Illinois Contra. Psssen,
Citation rofr1
ao J. H., JONES, Ticket Agent.
s. A. HATcH. G, p. A, -.
a, H., HANSON, Pass, TrsffIe Msr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
REcEIprs AND shIPMENrs.

Chicago, May 2S.-The following
car loads represent the days move.
mpntS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
us the idea That Counts.

It is easy 10 improve what has al
ready heen invented II attn D-o~e-s
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29
IA fN t VHtaf# N M 3vf
Alexander |
National
Bank
oFElcERa

Asssodnts Of corporations and fadtyid.
lals especially solicited. Exchange
furnished to any part Of the world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29

Northbouns
No. 2, Express daily, lv...f:35 pm
No. Z, Express daily, w.. 2:11 am.
]. n. JONES, Ticket AsenA
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29

For Freight and Passage apply at
Halliday & Phillips wharfbaat. Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-05-29

Interest psla ss Time Deposits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-17

Yet another hundred years and st. CO.
lumba, dear to Irish hearts. after, found
ing the monasteries Doire-Calgaich and
Dairmagh in his native land. passed
over to wild and desolate Iona and there
founded a monastery and school, which.
In time. became the mother house of 800
establishments of religion and learning.
and spread spiritual and Intellectual light
from Lindesfarne to the Hebrides, and in
the rudimentary technical schools taught
the mechanical arts to the barbarous
jewellers by the Auantic-beaten shores,
transferring to their new homes all the
learning Of Armagh or Clonard.
Procession Of Centuries.
II behold in the closing years of the
sixth century. that long line of holy
men, led on by st. Augustine. sent by the
illustrous Pope Gregory direct from
Rome. debarking on Thanet shore in Kent
and erecting altar and church and school
in all the length and breadth of what we
now call England.
And so the procession of the centuries
moves on"
Coming down to later times Bishop
Donohue spoke Of the zeal Of the church
Of the United States in the cause Of edu-
cation.
.srhe efforts for schools in New Next
co, Texas, Florida and California" he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-17
Whole, Rich Milk:

Van Camps is simply rich Holstein
milk, with two-thirds the water evap-
Grated Nothing is altered, nothing add
ed-no sugar, no starch, no preserva-
tive
This is not like condensed milk,
which is half sugar. Van Camps is
nothing but milk.
Analysis will show about 80 per
cent of solids, of which 8per cent is but
ter fat
Compare that with milkman's milk.
Milk that stands awhile separates.
The butter fat rises and the solids fall.
So you get one kind of milk from the
top of the milk can-another when
served from the middle. From no part
of the can do you get the whole milk.
That's why raw milk never gives in
cooking the flavor you get from Van
Camps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-17
@VdNENklADtR3
BENEFITS
FOR THE BABY-IN-ARMS
Lay the Little Mite on Shawl Spread on the Beach
in Shaded Place, and Situation Is 1dealfor Him.

The beach during midsummer is an ex-
cellent place for babies if they are prop
erly protected against the intense rays Of
the sun and from cold seabreezes.
Every woman knows that there is no
place hotter than the sands when fine sun
beats directly down on them: also that
the air may be cool when the sun is hot
and If child is to be benefited by being
at the seashore his clothing. etc, must be
made to agree with weather conditions,
otherwise the child will be i'll.
On one of the hottest days lately baby
about ten months old was being carried
up and down a bathing beach. His little
head. covered neither by umbrella nor
bonnet. was almost bald of course, and
on 1t the sun was beating furiously. While
his head and face were unprotected It
seemed that there were almost yards of
flannel and petticoats about his lower ex-
tremities. The infant was crying piteous
ly. much to the bewlderment of the wom-
an who was carrying him. for he was hot
from too much clothing and the sunlight
blinded him..
He should have been kept in a shady
spot on the sand. There is always a
bathhouse or pier under which the sun
does not shine. and under such a protec-
ton shawl should have been spread and
the baby put on it, Then the situation
would be ideal. With the fresh air from
the water to fill his lungs and some clean
sand into which to dig the tiny fists, he
would have both rest and enjoyment. 1t
would do him absolutely no good to be
held in the arms all the time. for the
heat from the grown persons body will
more than offset whatever freshness there
may be in the air. To strengthen the in
FAINT place him where he is cool and let
him stay morning after morning. with
the salt air blowing around him. and If
he has been weak and ailing he will be-
come a sturdy and robust youngster.
Wet Baby's Spine With Salt Water.
Wetting baby's spine with salt water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-17
A Germless Milk.
Van Camps is a germless milk.

Van Camps is germless milk.
Every COW is inspected-so are the
men who milk them. No tubercular
cows, no diseased milkmen, convey
their infections to Van Camps Milk.
Our dairies are sanitary. Our fac
tories, where the milk is evaporated, are
built without wood. We make busl-
ness of cleanliness.
Then the milk is sterilized after the
cans are sealed. Not germ of any kind
can remain in it.
Compare that with milkman's milk.
A single germ, left in milk few
hours. breeds millions of others like it.
So there are myriads of germs in every
drop of raw milk.
If the COW is tubercular, there are
germs of consumption. If the milk cans
are washed in impure water, there are
germs of typhoid.
If the milkman is diseased, or the
dairy uncleanly, the infections are
bound to be conveyed in the milk.
A very large share of the illness in
the world is known to be due to milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-17

said, the French schools in New Or
leans. Detroit and throughout the Mis-
sissippi valley, the schools Of the Jesuit
missionaries in Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania. taken altogether, form q record
of educational ideals and achievements of
which Catholics may well be proud. Prob
ably more than seventy schools were es-
tablished by Catholics on the soil Of the
United States during the colonial period.
City's First Free School.
Coming still nearer in time and place,
We find that Georgetown College, that
great seat of learning, was founded In
1893 The first free school opened by
the Visitation Sisters in Georgetown was
on June o. 1879. while the first free public
school in the District of Columbia was
established six years later.
From these beginnings the record wild
ems and brightens. Religious communities
came into the District In increasing num-
bers. There are now twenty-one parish
schools here, to say nothing of academies
and other Institutions.
1.-The opening of the Catholic University
on the heights north of us Is an epoch
making event, and already its beneficent
and widespread influence is felt in no re-
spect more than In the efforts OF its
strong and able faculty to make their
influence felt In writing text books for our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-17
NEW SCHOOL FOR BOYS
Corner Stone Laying Attended
by Great Throng.
BISHOP DONAHUE SPEAKS
Immaculate Conception Church Con-
ducts the Institution.
LOCAL EDUCATIONAL LORE
History of Catholic Institutions Of
Learning in the District
of Columbia.

Three thousand Catholics witnessed the
ceremonies attendant upon the laying OF
the corner stone OF the new school Tor
boys Of the Immaculate Conception
Church, on N street between 7th and 9Th
streets. yesterday afternoon. at which Rt.
Rev. p. ]. Donahue. Bishop OF Wheeling.
w. Va, presided.
The participants in the exercises gath
cred in the rectory Of the church and
promptly at 4 O'Clock started for the
school site, q large number Of alumni OF
the school and representatives OF the
Knights Of Columbus. Catholic Knights of
America and Ancient Order Of Hibernians
forming a guard Of Eonor in the line. In
the procession were the white-robed choir
boys and acolytes. local parish priests and
the Bishop OF Wheeling.
The first floor of the new building. the
sidewalk and road pavement for almost
block were crowded. A section OF the
United States Marine Band played sacred
airs and the choristers Of the church led
the singing.
stepping before the corner stone sus-
pended in the air, Bishop Donahue sprin-
killed. 1t with holy water and invoked the
blessing Of God on the structure to rise
above it. Then the cement was spread on
the foundation and the huge cornerstone
dropped into place.
Bishop Donahue's Address.
In his address Bishop Donahue said. In
part:
"As take my stand here to invoke the
blessing Of God upon this new structure
and the purposes for which 1t Is de-
signed the history Of educational effort
in the Catholic Church arises in my mind.
behold st. Mark. the interpreter and
spiritual son OF the Prince Of the Apos-
ties, in this sixtieth year. OF the Christian
era, entering the harb0r OF Alexandria.
there to win countless souls to Christ and
to inaugurate the monastic system and
the canonical rule which gradually drew
around them the first Christian schools.
-Four centuries later ! behold st.. Bene
dict leaving his home and the pleasures
Of the world to found the famous mon
astery OF Monte Casino, with Its schools
for noble and simple alike. and sending
his cowled sons throughout western Eu-
rope to light the lamp Of faith in the dark
places. to rear the noble abbey which
even now. after fifteen centuries, still ex-
lists In the majesty OF ito proportions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-17

when the weather is extremely warm. will
be both refreshing and Strengthening. but
care must be taken not to give the child
too much, or the shock will be harmful.
When he is being undressed for nap or
for the night a soft old cloth may be
wrung out in salt water of the natural
temperature and drawn quickly down the
back and across the back of the head.
This is a substitute for an alcohol bath,
and is more invigOrating.
When baby is old enough to be taken
into the sea- which is not before he is six
years of age, most judicious treatment
must be given. In the first place 1t Is alb
solutely essential that he shall wear fan
mel. 1t will not do just to put on a little
cotton waist and a pair of drawers or q
white petticoat. Jersey suits are inexpen-
sive, but even cheaper are the hannels,
cut like pair of night drawers. These
will protect him thoroughly from any chill
wind
Stay in Water a Short Time.
He must be taught to get wet all over
and then, in the case of very young
child. should be taken out and dressed
Immediately. Not before he is nine or
ten years of age should he be allowed to
play on the beach in his bathing suit. for
there is too much danger Of chill. To let
him sit on the edge Of the beach, where
the water touches him from time to time
only, is a mistake. for in this way his feet
are chilled and the blood is sent to the
head
Wading is a form of amusement that is
abused. In extremely hot weather a child
padding any length of time is more than
apt to bring on an attack of intestinal
trouble. This is logical enough when 1t
is remembered that the feet and lower
part of the body become chilled, while the
1T to oh vol hA0o ,yca
of the suns rays. Going barefooted in
the water is not harmful If the child 6
head is we'll protected. but 1t should not
be INDUCED in for more than five minutes
at a time A healthful way is to let a
small youngster go barefooted all the
morning on the beach, trotting into the
water for a short time every thirty or
forty minutes.