davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19
. Point Gained by Woman.

The provincial legislature of New Brunswiek seems to think well of giv. ing the right to vote to women. IL has passed a resolution preliminary to the introduction of bill giving the privileges of the provincial franchise 10 all. women entitled to vote in civic elections. This pill Is expected tc pass.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19
 =Stock Markets, Railroads and Mining
ARIZONA COPPER PRODUCTION FELL 0FF IN JULY 100000 LBS.

terfered with production.
 The Boston News Bureau estimates the production of copper in Arizona in July. based on smeiter returns, in detail as follows. compared with June:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19
The r1Ighes, Character.

The highest of characters. in my estimation, is his who Is as ready to pardon the moral errors of mankind ss if he were every day guirsy os some himself; end at the same time as cautious of committing fault as II he never forgave one.--Pliny the Younger.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19
A pe..IbIe E.pI.n.sien.

NIT M,simaein-Huh! That must be . catbird. I've shot him eight times and ue aiu't dead yet-Life.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19
Largest Bronze Statue.

Tn St. Petersburg is the largest bronze statue in existence-that of Peter the Great-which weighs 1.cno tons
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19
WORLDS STANDARD REFER.
 ENcE BOOK ON COPPER

The Copper Handbook contains, in this new and greatly enlarged edition, about 50 per cent more matter than the bible-though not necessarily better book because of it's greater bulk. It ia filled with FACTS of vital importance to
 THE INVESTOR
 THE SPECULATOR
 THE METALLURGiST
 THE CONSUMER
 THE MINER PRICE is s in buckram with gilt top, or $7.50 in genuine full library morocco. TERMS are the most liberal. Send no money, but order the book sent you, all carriage charges. prepaid on one weeks approval. to be returned 1T unsatisfactory, or paid for if 1t suits. Can you afford not to see the book and judge for yourself of It's value to yous :. WRITE NOW to the editor and publisher.
 HORACE ]. STEVENS sHELDEN PrrLDrNG. HOUGHTON.
 kCh. Q. &. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-19

The production of copper in Arizona during July fell of about s00.o0o pounds. largely at the Phelps. Dodge properties. due in large part to the excessive heat that month. which in
Evening star., 1909-01-24
Drawings by Joseph Clement Coll

send you the bare bald announcement of the event
= just bit OF ceremonous cardboard without
other comment explanation. philosophic friend
of mine, however, in sending me announcement
of the event, considerably accompanied it with an
explanation.
She is working girl he said Il married for
experiment
The scientific interest is not strong as that in
most of it Still that is reason for marriage
and eventually a natural curiosity may keep up the
custom when other motives fail. l never learned
how my friend experiment turned out but l sup
pose in the usual way. No doubt he became so
absorbed in working out the details of the expert
ment that he forgot what the experiment
1t is curious how easily and do forget.
after marriage, all the able to ad-
vance for against the institution before tried
it. Even those reasons we do remember look, from
the point of view of actual experience. pitifully
absurd and inadequate that it is hard to consider
them seriously
An acquaintance of mine who married a chorus
girl told me. apparently by way of explanation that
she "a good girl" AS this was the only one
OF her personal attractions that not obviously
open to public inspection, l thought it was con-
siderate of him to mention it.
Even before knew anything, at first hand about
the domestic problem these half hearted apologies
OF my acquaintance were not convincing, nor,
may add, encouraging. In fact when you
to consider the matter it is curious how few weighy
and convincing arguments in favor of marriage there
are IN general circulation Most OF the more IN
genOus and clever discussion of the subject has gone
against the institution AS for that | never was
able to work up much enthusiasm for
woman who had the solid and practical reasons for
having married that people to demand
The people who most lucid the subject
those who advertise in the matrimonial bureaus.
You have seen these advertisements:
WANTED. by gentleman of (so). the
acquaintance of widow forty under. good figure,
etc, etc. Object MATRIMONY.
ARDENT.
This class is small in the United States If we
the most practical people in the world in the
matter of business are the most sentimental in
the matter of affection But abroad match making
is enormous industry. In Germany for instance
everyone, from the thrifty barmaid, who saves her
tips order to purchase little army officer of sub
ordinate rank, to the imperial household where for
Evening star., 1909-01-24
BY JAMESON PEABODY

is called, IN the streets at night
think first began to acquire reasons for marry
ing when l met Pagan. He at any rate, gave my
thoughts very definite hunch in that direction
Pagan the Home Maker
7 DISCOVERED Pagan one day in the office of a
Western newspaper, where both were en-
plOyed. How he managed to get in there was more
than have ever been able to make out for do not
think ever met a less fitted for the job Pagan
little, withered man, of perhaps forty though
he looked older and by profession actor retired
transformer He threadbare Prince Albert
coat, scrupulously brushed had Chesterfeldian
manner and bright red tip the end of his nose
which he had managed to acquire in better days
As have said there was earthly reason for
Fagans presence in that Office. But he some
thing of an actor; the literary demands of the paper
were not severe and before had discovered the
real extent of his ignorance of the business we had
become acquainted with him. After that kept
him for his sense of humor. Although he was prac-
tcaly speaking pretty near hopeless proposition,
all loved him.
asked Pagan once how he and his wife succeeded
in tearing themselves from the fascnatons of barn
storming
Well he said after the children began to
come travelling became irksome; particularly he
added, when business was bad and we used to hit
the railroad ties from stand to the next. We
hung for sometime but finally we had to quit :"
Drunkenness at that time good deal of
scourge in office We had to resort to all sorts
of methods to keep of best straight.
When say straight do not mean very straight,
either We all understood that Pagan, to the
office expression. had been up against it,; so |
said to him day How did you come to quit ~
9 l found l could not support my family and the
barkeeper he replied " SO l threw down the bar
keeper"
Fagans salary this time only
twelve dollars week; his family already large
and increasing there always soft one in
the cradle,-so that it frequently subject of
speculation in the offce-an ever insoluble problem
in fact to most of us-how Pagan managed to live
After we learned about the family. used to send
him to report all the banquets, in the hope
that. without disgracing the paper, he would man
age to steal something in the way of food and carry
it home to the children | do not know whether he
understood pious hopes in this direction At
any rate he never said anything about it. There
Evening star., 1909-01-24

VHERE is certainly curious amount
of noise in the world nowadays DN
about the subject of marriage. So -
many sage reasons have been advanced ~
to show why we should not marry, that |
sometimes wonder the world keeps up the
custom. AS matter of fact, the practice does seem
to be going out in of more enlightened sec
tions of the country where the inhabitants are be-
ginning to make use of specious substitute a sort
of platonc friendship, with legal sanctions, known
the ethical marriage. ethical, | suppose, be-
of the absence of children.
Still there are reasons-solid and substantial rea-
sons, too, l hope-why and women should
marry if they have the inclination, which they
ally do at some period in their career For this
reason, it is perhaps worth while that of who
have had the familiar experience at first hand and
believe in preserving what seems, the whole,
sound and wholesome CUSTOM should make
sort of explanation to the timid and inexperienced,
in order to convince them, if possible, that the
thing is not bad it may to the man who
knows it only through the unfortunate experience
of friends the public records of the divorce
courts
Besides that. speaking of divorce courts with
their long tragic records of matrimonial misadven-
ture, it should be remembered that after ALL the
reasons advanced in court-advanced in all their
dlsagreeable but still interesting details order
to show that should not have married B. do not
hold against the marriage of with c. This is only
too evident from the number of cases in which, as
subsequent events have shown the thing that really
made marriage with so intolerable to A was Just
because it stood in the way of his her marriage
with C. Besides it should be remembered that it
is only the unfortunate who take refuge in the pub
lie scandal of the public divorce court.
II the fortunate marriages might have hearing
IN the courts-well should have to extend and en-
large the machine of present judiciary vastly
Even at that. it might be worth while, since the
courts would then be able to furnish more whole
some sort OF matter for the newspapers than they
do. Still it is doubtful whether should read
the newspapers with the same zest. The truth of
the ancient adage, Happy the people whose
nails are tlresome, was long ago discovered by the
men who gather and print the That's the
reason they devote themselves persstently
exploiting the more picturesque and interesting
histories of the unfortunate and the wicked
Don't Explain About 1t
ONE reason the world knows little about the
reasons that move men and women to marry,
is that they rarely give explanation You have
perhaps noticed that as your friends gradually
dropped off into matrimony they were content to
Evening star., 1909-01-24
Don't Explain About 1t

ONE reason the world knows so little about the
reasons that move and to marry
is that they rarely give explanation You have
perhaps noticed that your friends gradually
dropped off into matrmony they content to
Evening star., 1909-01-24

reasons of state. the royal match makers
dicker for duchies or kingdoms, the bust
ness is carried on with what seems to us
scandalous candor In Berlin, the news
boys sell the Marriage Journal" as it
is called in the streets at niuht
Evening star., 1909-01-24

7HERE is certainly a curious amount
of noise in the world nowadays
about the subject of marriage. So
many sage reasons have been advanced
to show why we should not marry, that
ho ha
Evening star., 1909-01-24

think first began to acquire reasons for marry
ing when met Pagan. He, at any rate gave my
thoughts very definite hunch in that direction
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-16
LARGE CROWD At
BABY SHOW EXPO
PRIZE AWARDED TO NELL
ELIZABETH VINCENT-CRoWD
LARGE LAST NIGHT-BIc DAY
TODAY.

The prize for the prottiest baby at
the baby chow held Yesterday after
noon at the Exposition in The G1ynn
building was awarded TO Nell r Iva
beth Vincent little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Minnie Vincent. The prize
was a silver cup, plate. knife. fork
and spoon. The Judges were F. p.
Aver, f. A. DeMott and G. Had
field. The attcEiance at the show
was very large especially the babies
who tried to demonstrate who had
the loudest voice.
The attendance last evening was
exceedingly large and seems to be
growing every evening The Van
Osten Culver bani gave concert
which was thoroughly enjoyed. Man
ager Van Osten should be congratu-
lated for the manner in which he
has gotten MP this exposition which
is a pronounced success.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-16
HOW To Get FAT
Use Ssmose, Say Druggists Paul G
Schulz G. Sons, and Put on
Good Flesh.

The almost universal interest in
physical culture is the best evidence
that can be offered as to the need of
q simple auj scientific method of
making thin people fat, increasing
strength and restoring health.
Athletics when carried to an ex.
treme. often result in straining the
vital organs How much better 1t
would be for the average person to
regain health. strength and flesh by
using Samcse. This, flesh forming
food Is assinilated as soon as is en-
tiers the stomach; il helps the organs
TO assimilate the food aud extract the
flesh forming elements: il builds mp
the muscles and rounds out the limbs
INTO shapely plumpness.
Samose has been so successful in
making. thin people fat ami restoring
the weak and run down that Paul G.
Schulz & Sons. the popular druggists.
sell il under their personal guarantee
to refund the mon.y if it does not
benefit.
IN offer like this certainly shows
remarkable faith in the powers of Sa.
nose TO do all that IS claimed for T..
No one should suffer any longer
from a thin. run down condition. now
that Samcse's remarkable powers arc
known.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-16

gram after each picture exhibit by
members Of the Christian church, will
be presented at the opera house. The
Christian church will be given a per
centage of the receipts, which they
intend to apply to the finishing Of the
new church structure now building
The price of admission will be ten
cents. Tho afternoon performance
will he from ? to 5, and in the even
ing from 7:15 to 1890,
The moving picture program will
consist Of the following subjects: "A
Colonial Romance, The Battleship
Cumberland, "A Case Of Spirits,
The Destruction of IIyderadad, India
by Flood, Sept 18th" The last men
toned is big feature. showing the
great catastrophe in all its details.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-16
eau Vice Consul Gordon, took drive
through Alden. seeing the sights.
TRY tbs BEEF TIA PUDDING.
Very Nutritious and Frequently viii
Tempt IrV1lid's Appetite.

Pe-f tea pudding Is very nutritious
and is generally much rclishcd by
hose who declare they could not touch
beef tea IN any form.
Take hall a cupful OF white or brown
bread crumbs. ole egg. and one tea
clpful of beef tea Put the crumbs
into a basin make the beef tea not,
and pour over. Let il stand fox few
minutes Hcat tho cgg Wc", and mis-
it with a II. Il cold beef TO keep the
egg from curdling Add to tie crumbs,
etc, and either bake for twenty min
utes or steam for thirty minutes.
The necessary salt should be in the
beef tea; but of course invalids, as a
rule. are allowed very little seasoning.
If permitted. a little good mush-
room catsup might he served with it.
A savory cup custard might be made
as above. emitting the brea1 crumbs,
and allowing only half the quantity of
beef tea. Beat up the egg. Add the
beef tea cold. Pour into a buttered
cup, cover with a buttered paper and
steam gently Tor ten minutes. Iurn
out and serve hot.
When beef tea is ordered for chill
dren who are sick or delicate, IT will
frequently be found more palatable for
them If, instead of salt. sugar be used.
This is done in many hospitals. so
there is no reason why it should not
be a common practice in our homes.
And another hint | should like to
give in connection with beef tea is to
turn II into jelly for change. For
a half pint Of beef tea. dissolve one
teaspoonful of powdered gelatine in it
while warm. add sugar TO taste, and
either a glass Of sherry or a good
home made ginger wine. Turn into a
wet mold. and it will stiffen like an
ordinary jellys-Chicsgo Inter Ocean.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-16

and the movement toward developing
1t toward the far west. as compared
with similar efforts by England. Al
together the governor made a very
strong address One of the pleasing
incidents was that when he arose
to speak, in response to President
Smiths Introduction, the entire audi
cnce rose to greet him with pre-
longed applause
Congressman Thistlcwcod and J. G..
Van Wrinkle Of the Cotton Belt spoke
briefly in conclusion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-16
A ROYAL Slave.

The next event On Importance at
the opera horse viii be the engage
ment of Clarence Benefits produc
ton Of "A Royal Slave" AMI the man
agement Of the theatre is to be con
graduated upon securing an attrac-
ton Of such magnificence The play,
which deals with life in Old Mexico.
at the most romantic time in its his
tory. during the reign of the unhappy
Macmillan. abounds in many thrill
ling situations, at the same time con
tanning a beautiful love story of in
terest. 'The Royal Slave" comes to
the opera house matinee and night,
Saturday, April II. Prices, night, %,
30 and so; matinee 10 and 25c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-16
Good Newspaper. lntlu.nc..

The Influence of the right kind Of a
newspaper must be corrective. Evils
and abuses, some small, soma great
grow up on every hand The rights of
individuals and the rights of the pub
lie are constantly being undermined
through Ignorance and assailed by
graft and greed. The newspaper with
a helpful policy must ever be vigilant
to warn and ready TO fight against
these attatks.-From the Philadelphia
North Americans Confessions Of
Newspaper"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-16
KETcHtlL WILL
EFT JOHNSON
MATCHED FOR ocr. t2-coLMA
GETS NEXT HEAVYWEIGHT
MATCH.
WORLDS TITLE STAKED
Principals Will Get Half Of Gross Re-
eeipts-Picture Will Be Taken,
But Proceeds viii Be
Divided Pricateiy.

New York. April 15.-Jack .Io' n5cn
AMI Stanley Ketchel were matched
today TO box twenty rounds for the
heavyweight championship at Coma
Athletic club Oct. u. 1899 The
lighters are TO receive 50 per cent
of the gross. TO be divided c5 per
cent to the winner and rs per cent
to the loser Both Ketchel and John
sen signed the articles.
The articles provide that soft sur
gical bandagcs or tingerless gloves of
kid are to be permitted. aud to lie
Put on to the satisfaction of the
referee. II was provided that each
party TO the agreement deposit $4,000
to be. paid TO the winner of the Goa
test, and that this sum is to go as a
forfeit for the compliance by both
men with the articles of. agreement.
Nauuton Holds Stakes.
The $4,000 is to be put up imme Ii
ately and transferred to W. W.
Naugbto1 of San Francisco. Both
contestants are to submit TO ply
examinations by the official physic an
DIR. W. q Beaitie OF Colma. at rea-
sonable times. and both men are to
be in San Francisco thirty DAYS be-
fore the contest
The referee is to be announced not
later than fifteen DAYS before .tbc
contest Moving nicture Of the fgit
win be taken. and the proceeds
divided by a private agreement. The
articles are signed BY willis Britt,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-16
--------------------------
OVOR ESQ ATTENDED
Continued from First Page.)

them In framing the law. He re
viewed hurriedly the steps which led
up to the adoption OF me constitu.
tional amendment authorizing the is
suing Of s2oe09. 9e1 bonds. He SPOKE
of Illinois as the center of the great
inland waterway system, which
ought to take the lead in the work
OF developing it, The PROPOSED canal
could be built in four years and would
pay for itself IN II years. after which
the great revenue coming from the
electric power developed along the
canal would be devoted TO canalizing
all the rivers in the state, as had
been in Germany The governor
spoke of the commerce of the country
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-16
TO MOVE TO j. S.
Silk Industries in Southern France
With $1o.ooo.oOo Capital Will
Transfer Plants.

New York. April 15-That com
bination Of silk indus res in Sorth-
ern Frame represeting $40 o00. 600
Ct capital will transfer their plants
70 this country. was stated by Jean
Dupau. head of tho large SIN works
at Hazelton, Pa. today Dup'an ac.
ccmnanied by ID. A. Gilem. French
silk manufacturer who has been in.
vestigating conditions In this coun-
Try, sailed for Hayre today
Duplan said that ALREADY 4 c-r2cra-
ton has been effected with cen Of
the large silk establishments OF
Paterson, n. J., and the largest bank
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-16

ing institution of France was acting
as a financial hacker of the transfer.
lie said the principal reason for the
transfer was the tariff imposed which
has meant a very great lessening Of
the profits of the French silk manu-.
facturers, who find the American
market the largest buyers of their
products
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-16
Without ironing.

For the home nurse who would 50
willingly gown herself in white 10
care for the family invalid. but who
shrinks before the already lengthen-
ing laundry list, there is The gown 81
cotton crepe. II Is inexpensive, and
a good shaking viii smooth II out, or.
even If it be found TO require some
ironing. the merest rub viii do the
work. since it is not starched or
sprinkled.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-16
coRsETT BELIEVES IN KErcHEL

Toledo, Ohio, April 15.-James J..
Corbett was shown a dispatch today
to the effect that Jack Johnson and
Stanley ketchel were matched to
tox 'wenfy rounds az the Culma Atl-
lctic club on October IL. Corbett ap,
peared greatly surprised at the news
aud declared that Johnson was at
tempting 70 pick up little soft
money.
However" said Corbett, The
negro may he fooled BY Ketchel. Ket-
chel is too small for Johnson. ! will
admit. but small as he is, ii would
not surprise me if he won.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-16
ROOSEVELT LEAVES hDEN.

Alden. Arabia, April 15-The Admir-
al left her at o'clock this evening
on the way to Mombassa. where she
is due April 21 Il is plan7ed to step
at Mogadiscio, on the eastern coast
Of Italian Scmalilland, on the way
down. Roosevelt came ashore at {
o'clock and in company with Ameri-
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-16
ADJUSTMENTS !
Observation-Disclosures

Church Benefit at Opera House.
This afternoon and tonight two bis
reels of moving pictures, an illustra
ted song, and a special musical pro.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-16
johnson. Ketchell and James COT
froth for the Colma club.
Wanted Long Route.

KetChel was anxious to fight forty
five rounds, hut johnson demurred,
saying twenty rounds would suffice
to show which was the better man,
Coffroth argued for nearly four hours
trying TO get Johnson to agree to a
longer contest but the champion was
obdurate and finally had his way
Kctchell said he weighed 175 pounds
at present and wouid enter the ring
at 1870 pounds.
Tho contest VIII probably take
place ia the early afternoon OF Oc-
tober IL. The hour will be named
later by Coffroth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-16
OFFICIAL DIRE(T)R
;airo, Alexander County. Illinois.
Population f6.fa7.

Clerk, r. A. HATCHER
Treasurer, THOMAS r. MAHONEy
City Attorney, FRANK MOORE.
Comptroller, ERNEST WORKMAN
Police Magistrate, A. ], ROSS.
Chief of Police, M. s. EGAN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-16
Alexander County, Population 27,4s7

Alexander County, Population 27,467
County Clerk. JESSE e. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk. ALFRED. BROWN.
Sheriff, FRANK, r.. DAVIS.
States Attorney. ALEX. WILSON.
County Superintendent Of Schools.
PROF. S. Il. GOTT.
Assessor and Treasurer. FRED ID
NELLIS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-16

Board Of County Commissioners
J. J, JENNELLE, Chairman.
C. V. NEFF.
DIR. EDWIN GACSE.