davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24
LINERS COLLIDE
|. OFF kAHTUCKE !
(concludeJ From First Page


cadou and stated that she was in dis
trcGs
Tac Gresham was not at the Navy
Yarn but Intercepted tie appeal IA
4, Providence harbor she started i'm
INT diately for Nantucket. Other wire
less apparatus also cavsht the fliug
mts6a2e iand ina. short time the Cut
ter Acusbnal was on her way ont
from Woods Hole; the Mohawk an,
ether revenue cutter had started
fram New q lford, and the Seneca
had been ordered out from New Lon.
don Conn
The Mohawk soon ran aground
while the Acushnel did not get outside
Icr Vineyard Sound aud later came
back to assist another vessel in dis
tess
BIO Liners Heard Cali.
Meantime the Battle and Labor
rane both Of which had passed III
Republic a few hours elrHer and
We're speeding into New York, heard
Tia" caH for assistance and put about
The Eucania which was eastward
of Nantucket lightshlp also catching
the message OF me air hit MP her
speed and pressed on to the Repub-
lie S assistance The collision BEING
anfiaships almost Immediately flood
ed the engine room of the Republi,
ana rer Tered her absolutely helr
less Fortunately her wireless equip
ment was wei supplied with storage
batteries and these We're used fen
more than sin hours. until they grad
ualy became exhausted After that
recourse to signaling by means 81
submarine bells was adopted
Passengers Transferred.
IN the middle of the forenoon 3 !
of passengers to the Florila |
was made BY noon the Baltic and |
LaLorTaine were close to the scene o. !
the collision but owing to the dense |
.oE were unable to locate the Repuh |
ic. although the submarine helle |
,odli be heard frequently. The |
prompt closing of the Reru5ir's
gatertight compartments kept he
float aud undoubtedly saved the live
# many of these or board. M
ate in the afternoon it was learned
rom the Baltic that these cnmpart
neRts weEe still holding the vessel
boye water but that the hukheads
n,l compartment doors were under a
eaItui stain AMI We're likely T.. give
way at any moment
. TgIqVFS collision was the cnq0nl t. |
vi iea the Republic had figured within |
little less than TWO years On Eel |
uary rs. 1901, the Republic collilcd
n the Bay Of Naples while entering |
orl with the italian steamer Centr
america At that time the Repubi
.ad on board 3l2 salon passengers, |
Ed although many OF the pass ing =.
ere badly frightened none vas in
Wed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24

Core and pare the apples and put
them into a baking dish with little
sugar. water and lemon juice, and bake
until tender, but not broken. Remove
TO serving dish. i'll the centers with
Jelly or marmaiadc and pour the liquid
from the baking dish over them Beat
the whites Of two eggs till dry and
add gradually. two tablespoonful of
powdered sugar onc-tourth teaspoon
ful Of lemon extract. and half a tea
spoonful Of vanilla Put this meringuc
on top OF the apples and bake in q
moderate oven eight minutes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24
Needle Protectors.

If you knit mittens and lace, bug
two small aluminium thimbles pune
ture a small hole in each thimble mean
The rim. and sew a thimbIe on each
end Of one-eiehth Of a yard OF narrow
silk elastic. Tie a bow OF bright rib
bon in center Of elastic If You wish,
and you have a fine protection from
tie sharp knitting needles by slipping
a thimhle over the end of the needles.
It also prevents dropping OF stitches
when the work is lying unprotected in
the work basket All knitters know
how easily the needles viii slip out of
the work, but having one Of these
thimbles slipped on TO each end Of the
needle this danger is obyiated
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24
cnmedv WIN MUSIC.

The Time The Place and II G
Girl which comes to the opera hous
Friday, Jan. 18th is designated a,
comedy with music" not a musical
comedy The classification implie.
that It has a plot ana characters IL
il. and to a degree of excellence not
1f,en found even IN straight plays
of course there is & pretty love story
and several very novel charact ars.
The sale Of seats opens Thurs lay.
Prices: PC to $3.50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24

All h0g=HEeouor7 know how difficult
- Is 90 wash n pan in which fish has
been baked the glu'nous skin Of the
fish aihor.ue fs the pan gn'il vigorous
securing is necessary 20 remove st.
Butter fho pan well and then spread
iu Dc piece of thick waved paper
preferably tho kind used 10 line crack.
er boxes When the fish is baked il
can DO easily lif't from the paper
which in .l.n IS easily out Of The
IAN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24

Chop cold boiled potatoes into dice
Fry salt pork slices tin you have
enough pork fat To- fry your potatoes
a nice brown iu. Chop the crisp pork
To- with the potatoes. Fry potatoes
brown. and break over them as many
eggs as YOU need for the amount you
have. 4 small amount needs but one
egg, though two makes il nicer Still
quickly into 'ho potatoes and remove
from 'at fire as soon as the white is
partly -Ht Tho egg WITH continue
cooking after taking on the stove
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24

Notice the man 0f whom # is gen
orally said He IS successful; be is
getting along Notice that bee attends
Co.. his work; De- is polite. be- doesn't
drink; be is honest and pays his
debts No man ever succeeded with
ont these qualities -Atchison tKanl
Globe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24
TRY THIS BOSTON TART.
Particularly Appetizing Deioacy for
the Dessert.

Two eggs, two tablespoonfuls OF
sugar. one lemon, one level tablespoon
full corustarch. some pastry, Que cup.
full of boiling water Beat up the yolks
OF the eggs with the sugar; then add
the grated rind and strained juice Of
the lemon, then add the constarch.
Mix all these well together; then add
the water Place the basin over pan
OF boiling water and stir the mixture
for few minutes until the flour is
cooked and loses its raw taste Roll
out the pastry and line platter or
shallow dish with it, Then pour in
the mixture. bake it in a hot oven IN
Ill the pastry is done Beat up the
whites OF the eggs stiiIiy, add sugar
and vanilla extract to taste Heap this
meringue over the tart. then return
to a cool oven for minute
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24
Natural Warrants. All Of Us.

There has never been a time when
men did not wander from a desire for
change. a desire 90 Zee from the mo-
uotuny Of mere existence. There IL
fever IN The blood witch drives
men 10 wander. affecting rich and POOR
alike aud this is fdcto- which no
LEGISLATION can ever entirely eliminate
in dealing with the true vasrant class
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24
Chanre EaslIv Made.

Ffye-year.old Helen was Industrious
ly hemming a square Of pink gin zhar
for a dolls table cover She held it uf
and examined It critically. Mother
she said Il don't think this is a worry
stylish tabiecloth. I guess I'll put d
pair o. sleeves in It and call it a cor
set cover. The Dolnoator.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24

In the main II seems as If the here
type were more often found in the
wilder places than among factories
and music halls. and your romantic
fellow uf the primal order Is quite apt
10 have in his rough makeup WAYS
something very healthy and cnviabIe
that has long wifhored in the smoke
and fare Of policed and asphalteG
towns
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24
Siberia's Advancement,

- In 1902 the first canning establish
ment in Asiatic Russia. was opened a
omsk. ExIPris of hides and skins
from. Siberia increased from $500 ton.
In 1899 to $500 tons In 1902 More
Than l.60O tons OF Siberian eggs are
exported annually. many Of them find
ing their way to the London market.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24

No man will voluntarily enter a
drapery store II the experience can
possibly be avoided; he feels out Of
place in surroundings cOnsecrated 10
exclusively feminine usage The
drapery atmosphere exercises q repel-
lent rather than a magnetic Influence
upon him Mems Wear
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24
WHEN The CAR
BROKE DOWN

HE man with n
constitutional hor-
ror of automo-
blles sat bolt NJ
right in the MIL
die of the baC <
seat with a giHl
on each s.d5
OF him. He W 10
securely snare d
and therefore WAS
almost us llilAtl-
able as any one
could be.
How fast are
we going now 20
he shouted at the
man at the VIII col,
who owned the
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24
l.srs-msa. cur.alr rir.ur.s

Take the covers - rro baking pow
lCr cans ioEe-1alf pound sizel. cut a
small groove ~ the side Of one 20 sir
iu TIE faa then tack one on aach side
~ the door frame Tor brackets. for a
rod cut broom handle the required
length 70 a. rha door: either give the
rod a coat Of paint or shellac.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24

That strange African hkt. lake
Tchaf. has been the subject q renewed
attention within the last two years.
and The fsct that in a period q 20
Jears Il alternately incrsasss and De-
creases IN sire and delrh seems %
base bean Heu established
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number OF complete and
perfect copies Of The Cairo Bul-
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the year 1908. .. 20s4
Average number OF complete and
perfect copies Of The Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the month Of December
1a0a 24o3
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24

Heat q pint % gravy left from a pot
roast 10 make a real brown gravy. add
a cIp each az boiled spinach. chest
nuts and French mushrooms. chnppcd
and q teasr0onful each of currant jelly
and sherry. arf thin large slices Of
i -1'- warm thoroughly and
serve ai-a pieces Of toast. sliced lem
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24

4 Eal BIAS -1.t--.i raatri.ar-e
1E re-a7 81 r ieh a uomal-z "a 80
cza h- Ia seemed la rle aatE Is simply
pulling a stInE TIE husbands aai8n
zL9lld send hin en- euzroszed reso
.u.ioa " thznss
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24
December Circulation.

The above is a correct statement Of
the circulation Of The Cairo Bulletin
for the year 1903 and for the month Of
December 1908
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this fifth day of January 1909.
fSeaD LEO j. KLEB.
Notary Public
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24
Three "R's" for the Worker.

q The three Rs" Of the worker
should be Regularity Rest and Recrea
ton. Spasmodic habits. never letting
ups and not knowing now and when
I,to play have killed more business
women than all their hard work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24

In the Old DAYS. finding a hair In
the butter wasn't 50 bad. becaus" you
usually knew where The hair came
from. but IN these DAYS ~ sNitches.
phony curls and paid Tor tr,-sses. such
a discovery has limusss telfars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24
rhs EeononieaI wonan.

= should Ike go hear the Hew song
ycuke composed. said fde composers
caller but ia ran leave out the sho
rus too =. 81 sou please I've a taxiea1
-wsuiak outsiie and I'm By 10 m,aus
81 rich. ao1nan"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24
pzn. TErurLt

So fhe FIRST risurr told me here
V7s ro IHtv pa-slf ia tha uarif IKE
daring 90. fe good ard rrls myself.
ieaEins re -n0w af Wings fa he Lord
q slu4 E1bafr Browning
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24
eve serner Nancy % Charity.

Canon Fleming handed over The
whole uf TIE money be- received for
TIE copyright % certain SERMONS 90
OBJ. British Hospital for lncuab.es
and The Gordon Bows home
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24
chiidren's Sayings

The visitor was trying 10 be genial.
and asked fhe small maiden a, bis
side Shall peel your pear Tor you.
little oneT' But fhe child replied
No fauE sou. it's quite small enough
now Home chat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24
No, whony q, vsi,

Uncle Allen Sparks was rafu--fr-
bone from The funeral of an s-rrafr
lance Well D. said bdeh.-r..e
usibiy after fenod of puafIr- q
thought bis lifs vas usafrf ..ra
after al lie once planted tree
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24

Tie -.-i ui1 spends t-r time ma
E-- aaz-l cake and potato salad in
stead IS castles il spain al.I do better
t-ells lnu iu after sears
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24

Taint 90 use o gettiu mad az
man fuh h.in foolish" said Uncle
Ebsn Hes gwiu-ter haB trouble
enough thout yuur bothertn to give
iu any,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24

Who Is the harpiezt q mem 4a
who values the merits OF others 49,.
IN their pleasure takes sav. ever. 81.
tho tEere his oun.-Gaeffe
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24

a. docs look sometimes as If no one
ever tries % be- a bale feiiox save
those Ebo cot arnrI it.-DaIlas
News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24

DO YOU KNOW THAT va ~of-
LEcT RENTS AND LOOK A~Ts7
REAL ESTATE
FIRST BANK a TRUST CczPANs
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24

Atmospheric eiectricity f. believed
10 encourage plant Ers r. the arctic
REGIONS. where there is but little san-
light.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24

STRONG AND WELL EQUIPPED
PROGRESSIVE VET CONSERVA-
TIVE SUCH INSTITUTION IS The
FIRST BANK & Trust COMPANY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24
Nose for
Money
Facial Index gf
to Faculty for
Gold Getting
by RAYMOND BLATHWAYT.

got the moneymakng nose Isdore lard in "Busi-
ness is Business I've got the money making nose"
And, do YOU know, don't think it's much good anyone
attempting financial all if he is ambitious
Of high accomplishment unless he possessed Of that am
portGnt feature.
The mouc-makng is not without "A rin of the
Semitic about IT, though have known Jews whose poverty
conspicuous their noses ordinary which
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24

fhe Normal University Al Carbon
dale vas dedicated ON July End. a
number q Cairoites attended the Ger
emoBy. John J. Bird. coiored. police
magistrate Of Cairo. vas one o. TIE
speAksrs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24

The 4tb q July vas celebrated ~
he Hlhernian Fire company in 10
rLsl Grove. On the west side q Wash
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24

A new threes story brick business
house Was just completed a. the cor
ner Ct l.4neieeuth street and CONNIE
eial Avenue. for the New York Siers
John Major was The contractor. C
q. TafIer and Wm- Wolf we're propn
aetars q the New York Store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-24
CAIRO IN 1874
ssssgsgsssssssssssssssssss

80 -. from The cairo Bulletin published
BY Jehn X. oberyj.
fs,cs -cTkesGOncor1ia Singing Society eel
ebrated its first anniversary in
Scheel's Garden on July LIST p O.
= ,sthuff was president Henry Hasen
jeagef aud r Hebsseker were mem
bers Of the society.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22
WOMAN WHO KILLED HER
BABE TAKEN IN CUSTODY
Mrs Bloch. Who Suffered From Men,
tai Trouble, Hits Child Over
Head With Fist.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. May
22.-Mrs. Mary Bloch, as years old
who lives six miles from Rudyard
killed her two-months-old daughter by
striking her over the head with her
iirst The mother had suffered from
mental trouble. She afterward threw
her babe into a pool or murky water
IN the woods. Her husband was at a
church meeting
F discover e5 made " hen ethe4
members OF the family found Mrs
Bloch, after a search lasting the en
tire night.
Asked where her child was, In a
cool manner the woman said she ha0
killed IT, She then led the way 10 the
small creek into whicn the babe had
been thrown.
Il did il, but I am awfully sorry
had no idea when / struck the child
that the blow would be fatal | didn't
mean 20 do II; no, you all know m
too well 10 think that. was all shn
would say She cried while being
brought TO jail hete.
An examination by physician
showed that the child died from the
effects OF the blow and was moi
drowned. "a was at first thought
There was no water IN the lungs
! The authorities cannot find any mo
tive. unless insanity. for Mrs Bloch
! deed
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22
WILL UNEARTH
HUGE SWINOLE
Governments Inquiry Into New
York Customs Frauds Threatens
Astonishing Disclosures.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The feder'
al governments investigation into the
New York customs frauds threatens
disclosures more astounding than those
recently unearthed in the false weigh
ing OF sugar for the benelt OF the
sugar trust
II the fears of treasury department
officials are realized. a conspiracy VIII
be unearthed OF many years standing.
involving not only customs inspectors.
but severeal big importers. a transpor-
tation company and some men high
er up" in the New York customs ser
vice.
The detective force which has been
employed on these cases, has been
supplemented by secret service men.
and. working together. they have Sc
cured a strong lead on the following
abuses:
Under valuation OF imports.
GoifHsiea- between the- -tranSporta-
ton line employees and inspectors.
Bribery OF inspectors by importers.
Frauds In weighing.
Inspectors graft on travelling public.
Acceptance by customs officials or
entertainment and presents from i'm
porters.
Secretary OF the Treasury MacVeagh
SAYS that he did not assume charge
OF the treasury department with the
intention OF instituting any particular
reforms, but conditions have demon
strated the necessity for them. espe-
eially in the metropolis.
He stated with emphasis today that
he intends 20 go TO the bottom. DIS
close what IL may, lead where II may.
and touch whom IL may, there Is 10 De
no abatement OF the investigation un-
til every abuse is wiped out and the
guilty punished The secretary Is in
clined TO believe that reports OF pow
erful political influence being exerted
in the New York custom house TO pre-
vent a thorough inquiry have been ex-
aggerated.
No one has spoken To me about
this case" he remarked, But tnat
may be due 10 my having announced
that there will be no use In the at
tempt being made 70 interfere with the
work which have ordered. and whlch
Collector Loeb is executing with mark
ed ability"
A number OF arrests Of persons
charged with false weighing and eva
siou of customs duties have been
made. hut IL is limited that action az
fecting more influential interests may
be taken before long.
The government cannot understand
how il is possible for the evasion OF
customs duties by the use OF sleeper
trunks" TO be accomplished unless
there ts coliasien between responsible
employees OF the steamship lines and
the inspectors It is stated that this
branch Of the inquiry is receiving par
ticular attention.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22
ADMIRAL EVANS
SAYS RAISE MAINE
Veteran Sea Fighter. Who Concludes
Lecture Tour, Declares Mine Under
Ship Was Touched Of.

FLINT, Mich. May 22.-(Special)
Fighting Bob Evans. who com
pleted five months lecture course
when he appeared here last night. LETT
for Washington this morning. but be-
fore he went he gave his views on the
raising OF the wreck OF the Maine in
Havana harbor.
We should raise the wreck by all
means. said the rear admiral. III is
in the way. and Americans don't like
the looks OF IT, The German experts
said the Maine was blown up from the
inside They claimed the magazines
exploded. The magazines did explode,
but not until after a mine under the
ship had been touched OF. The ar
NOR belt OF the Maine was seven
inches thick steel and it was bent In
at right angles. The vacuum theory
IS all right vacuum does not
bend steel that way. How the mine
was placed and why Is another mat
ter"
Fighting Bob" began his lecture
tour January in Boston. He has ap-
reared in 80 states, been introduced
by IL governors, and weighs II
pounds more than he did when he
started
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22
CHARLES G. BUSH, DEAN
OF CARTOONISTS, DIES
Foremost Political Sketch Artist Gave
David q. Hill Little High
Hat Of Democracy

CAMDEN. s. c., May 22.-Arrange-
ments were made today for the funeral
of the late Charles Green Bush. dean
OF American cartoonists, who died
here last night, rottowtng an attack ot
heart trouble
He was born in Boston In lSiZ and
at the age OF IS was appointed cadet
to Annapolis naval academy. being a
classmate OF Admiral Sigsbee. Leav-
ing the academy he became an Illus
traitor for Harper's and later went 10
Paris where he studied at Rimmels
and with Bonnat He Immediately
took his place as the foremost politi-
cal cartoonist OF the country.
He was the creator OF Father Knick-
erbocker as representing New York
city Il was Bush who first gave DAY.
id B, Hill his little high hat with its
Il am Democrat" plume, and his
strenuous Roosevelt in khaki has been
the model for all such efforts on the
part OF all cdrtoonists. The ex-presi-
dent nas among his possessions In his
library cherished collection OF the
Bush cartoons.
The remains will be taken to New
York for burial.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22
FIRE IN GRAND RAPIDS
CAUSES LOSS OF $500, 900
Flames In Gilbert siock, in Heart OF
City, Rage for Hour and
Half

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. May 22.-
The loss by fire in the Gilbert block
II is estimated today, will reach $500.
600. The flames broke out shortly
after midnight last night and ragged
for an hour and a half. The building
which is a seven-story structure. i
located in the heart OF the city. il
was occupied by Ira NJ. Smiths big
department store and scores OF of1ces
These were completely gutted.
The origin OF the blaze Is a mystery
The jaIitor Of the building discovered
smoke issuing from basement win
dow and, investigating, found the eu
tire basement In flames. He imme
diately turned in an alarm. BY the
time the first fire company arrived
the size of the blaze was realized and
a general alarm was sent in.
Before people in the adjoining build
ings learned OF the fire the south wal
toppled over and several people mar
rowly escaped death. No one is known
TO be injured. Two frame structures
were nearly buried under the wall.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22
COUNTERFEIT TICKETS
ON STREET CAR LINE
Cleveland Company Unearths Swindle
Seven Men are Taken
Into Court.

CLEVELAND, O.. May 22.-The lat
est afliction OF the much troubled
Cleveland street car lines is counter
felt tickets. Seven conductors APP
ueared before Federal Judge Tayler
today in connection with the charge
that the railway company has been
swindled out OF several hundred dol
lars during the last four days by the
sale OF these tickets.
The company says that by detecting
the counterfeits so soon II prevented
a large loss Yesterday afternoon spe-
cial cars carrying detectives and
United states marshals we're sent
over all lines. The counterfeit tickets
were found on forty conductors, who
we're brought 10 court After Ques-
tioning all but seven OF the men were
released. The company believes that
only two conductors are directly I'M
plicated IN the swindle 4 man sus-
nected OF originating the scheme, left
town last night, few minutes before
officers appeared at his hotel TO ar
rest him
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22
MADDEN'S ATTORNEYS
DENY GRAFT CHARGE
Says Union Labor Was Prosecuted by
Employers Association OF
CHICAGO,

CHICAGO. May 22.-The attorneys
for Martin b. Skinny Madden, the
labor leader. who is charged with ac-
cepting graft money in settling fake
strikes claim that union labor was
prosecuted by the Chicago Employers
association. that the strikes concern
ing which the state charged that
bribes\ were taken were legitimate
strikes and that s 900 was not receiv-
ed by Madden or any OF his represen-
tatives
In speaking for the defense, Attor.
ney James + Brady said that the I'm.
ployers' association was back OF the
prosecution tie said he would prove
that the Khcka strike was legitimate
in its inception. promotion and settle
ment
Charles VI. Rau. business agent OF
the steam Filters Protective associa.
tion. testified that he first called sttcn.
tion 20 the fact that non-union firm
was putting In dry kilns at the kiicka
plant He said that this caused the
strike. and the men were not ordered
back To work until that coutract had
been relet TO a hrm that employed
union labor.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-22
DRY GOODS CORPORATION
is FORMED IN NEW YORK
John Claftln is Head Of Company
With Capital of $5i,.
600 600

NEW YORK. May 22-Although
John Clafiin. head OF the United Dry
Goods company. OF New York. incor'
porated yesterday with s5l.000.O00
capital. is reticent about the purposes
of the new combine, 1t is believed that
the corporation intends 10 carry fur
ther the work OF combination begun
by the Associated Merchants company.
a Sl7 500, 900 concern. hitherto the
largest dry goods organization in tho
country The latter organization was
financed BY j. F. Morgan & Com
pany In 1901. Claim Is president OF
the II. b Clahin company, the largest
individual Wholesale dry goods house
in New York, and also Of the Asso'
ciated Merchants company. Mer-
chants say that If the new concern
succeeds in controlling the wholesale
dry goods trade OF the country II will
be one OF the most important trusts
IL existence