davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
New York Germans.

The closing Of New York's solitary
German hotel calls attention to the fact
that one Of the largest German cities in
the world has ceased to possess many
features once thought indispensable to
the colonies Of expatriates from the
Fatherland. 1t is now uncertain that
there will be a German theatre Of a seri-
GUS character here in the future, and
practically only one Enthusiastically
German restaurant makes any claim
for the patronage literally divided
among the numerous eating places de-
scribed as French. Thus in spite Of it's
large German population New York will
soon show few Of the superficial evil
dences Of its right to rank among the
largest Of the German cities.
The cause for the disappearance Of the
outward and visible manifestations OF
its Germanic character is believed by
observers of the situation to be due to
the fact that New York may no longer
by included among the newest German
cities. Some of the European towns
have reached their present importance
simultaneously with the growth of New
York as a German city. Our Teutonic
colony is not composed Of recent ar
rivals who are constantly seeking re-
minders Of the home they left behind
them, whether in the playhouse or in
their way of life. New York's German
citizens preserve in their clubs, their
singing societies and their own homes
the strongest membranes OF the land
in which they were born.
It used to be said that the German
theatre could rely on only two classes
for It's support. These were the Germans
who had been here too short a time to
learn the language and those who were
too far advanced in years when they
arrived ever to hope to acquire ii. There
were other elements in the audiences,
however, for it has become an estab-
lished fact that German plays were never
profitable unless there was something in
them to attract the interest of American
theatregoers. Even the two divisions Of
the German public on which the theatre
could formerly depend seem to have
passed away. The older Germans have
ceased to go to the theatre, while the
younger have learned English we'll
enough to find pleasure only in the
American playhouses. The Germans
have in the meantime become cosmo-
politan. The traveller from Berlin no
longer seeks a hotel conducted by his
oountrymen after the fashion Of his own
land. He prefers to show his citizen
ship Of the world by going to an inter-
national establishment.
30 the loss Of a German theatre or
a German hotel does not necessarily
indicate diminution Of national spirit
among the Germans who compose New
York'e large colony. They have passed
the stage Of the new arrival sick for
suggestions Of home. They have lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
Tho r Canal.

To n EDITOR OF THE SrN-Sir: shall
never believe that he constitutional amend
ment providing for the expenditure Of
slOo, 900. 900 by the State for the barge canal
was ever carried by the honest vote Of the
people. Somebody manipulated the re-
turns and saddled this monstrosity upon us.
I do not believe the canal will ever be COM
pleted. II II should be. It will then be time
for another project to take its place.
What are the people going to do about
II? What can they do but pay. pay. pay
for . useless work. including graft In con-
tracts and other lcaksH s.
NEW YoNK. May Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16

the need for external expression Of their
national taste. They have reached q
degree Of assimilation that confines the
manifestation Of these feelings to the
hearth or to their clubs, while outwardly
they enjoy the same pleasures as their
fellow citizens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
The victors Of the Air.

oh, the victors Of the earth.
How they eabblc as they walk;
Nothing stops their Gov Of words.
Nothing seems their Jaws 10 bals.
And We wish that W. we're deaf
As they talk and talk and talk!
oh. the victors OF the sea,
How their tongues to waG begin
When the wind 10 In the east
= And they gathor chin 10 ohm.
Oh. the yarns and yarns and yarns
That they spin and spin and spini
oh. the ytctors OF the air,
what a silence sweet they keep;
To the Brothers OF the WINS
Goes our gratitude most deep
A. II sinks into our souls
And we steep and steep and steep,
NcLANpSpAoH wusoS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
IN. Auenu-as.9.l Too.

TO THE Enron or TIE Sm-Sr: In Tn suS
TO day a prominent State onhc<r u quoted - ~.
Ing 81 a class banquet OF coliegiaas: -The oohertt
mans education ns him 70 better vnHennsne
that something and 70 uttlixe IT. Formery tn.'
education also taught ons nos 70 split the innni'
IN. &c
Nrw YoHx. May Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16

| Senator after hesrinf Senator La foiL.rTTB's
| speech went 10 Senator BHvKRIDoR and asked.
How can you follow such q mani" Senator
l BEvEeIpoE In great agitation explained. II
am not following HIN; ] am leading him.
York Herald.
We had thought that they we're generals
all in the @insurgent' army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
sailors, Take Narnina.

To THr EDrron OF TEE SuN-sr; The follow.
Ing direct nominations from Massachusetts are
submitted:
For United states S~enator-Samuei W. Mccan,
For Keeper Of the Nshant L,gnthouse-Henry
Cabot Lodge. Z.
BosrvS. MAY II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16

London once, Bingham House. 1 Arundel
street, Strand. The daily aud Sunday sun are
on sale in London at the American and Colo.
NAL Exchange. Carlton street. Regent street,
end DAVIS Steamship Agency. II Green street,
Leicester Square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16

Paris once. ): Rue Louis lc Grand. The daily
and Sunday editions are on sale at kiosdue III near
the Grand Hotel: Kiosaue II. Boulevard des Cap
ucines, corner Place do rOpera. and Klosaue 10.
Boulevard des ltaliens. corner Rue Louis 10 Grand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
As Usaal

FIRST Imp WaS that spirit Impressed ~ nc
temperature.
Second lmp-Ne, he said he supposed W
nights would be cool
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
InterestInx QuesiIan.

Knlcker Racing and gambling have been
Bocker-who ges the custody Of the children,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16

n our friends rho fdror US nth manuscripts for
rubscdton rfsh 10 hcrs rejected aHe1' returned
fhty mus. IN al eases send stanps for mat purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-16
Subscriptions BY MAIL Postpaid.

publishe ed by tho Sun Printing and Publishing
Association at ITO Nassau street. In the Borough
Of Manu- attain. New York. President and Treas.
urer Of the Association. William N. Lanan.. l7o
Nassau ttreet. The once OF Secretary OF the
Association Is temporarily vscaut
Arizona republican., 1909-05-11
STOMACH TROUBLE NEARLY
 KILLED A MICHIGAN WOMAN

I also used many remedies. but they were like the doctors prescriptions up to the time that l tried Mi-O-na. Mi-o-na gave me strength and helped my stomach from the start. Soon the nervousness and weakness commence ed to disappear and l became strong, the pains and distress went away. I had some appetite, and my food would digest properly.
 l used about three boxes of Mi-o-na and there was scarcely any of the trouble left.
 It is nearly two years, and there has not been any return of the dis ease, worth notice. and for this req son l give this statement and say that Mi-o-na is a reliable cure for stomach trouble, and also canrer of the stomach if I had cancer as the doctors said I had October 21 1908.
 Stomach distress, befching, wfnd on stomach, sour stomach, coated tongue and biliousness are quickly bahished when Mi-o-na is used.
 It is guaranteed by Larson Drug Co. to cure indigestion or money back It gives instant relief. 50 cents a large box. Mi-o-na is sold by leading druggists everywhere.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-11
Mrs. John Lease, Highly Respected Woman of Eaton Rapids, Tells of
 Terrible Suffering. She Says:

.'To say that my life was saved after 1 had used Mi-o-na is not put ting the matter too strongly, as the doctors pronounced my case cancer of the stomach and when I commenc- ed using Mi-o-na I was bad off and too weak to last long.
 Stomach complaint bothered me for over seven years, the cramps and pains were terrific, and were more acute in the fOrenoOns, my digestive organs did not properly digest my food, and gas formed, I became weak, languid and very nervous, and used to tremble and shake like an aspen leaf
 This nervousness run me down speedily. At times the gas would make a pressure on my heart and I would think my hours were numbered l doctored with the very best physi- clans but there seemed to be no help for me and they thought that I had cancer of the stomach, and that it was only a matter of short duration before l would be no more.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-11

to allow such publications to enter their domain
 The New York fire department is on the lookout for Pied Piper and anyone who can successfully fill the position will be one of the most pop ular members of the smoke-eating force The reason for this situation was intensified this week when the fire department took part in the most curious as well as one of the most dangerous fights in it's history, and that not against flames but against rats. Truck number twenty, which responded 10 a fire alarm in the East Side district, discovered before the affair was over that it had really responded to a rat alarm. The fire in question occurred in the mouldy shack of a Junkman. which was filled with all kinds of junk Hardly had the firemen entered when the rotten flooring broke under the weight of the battalion chief. There was a squeak and something with shining dots for eyes ran up his legs. Then the men saw others-hundreds. they say In the light of the fire they could be Seen squirming up througE noies In the floor. scattering through the smoke along the rafters, tumbling in suffo- cation down the piles of smouldering rags. The rats climbed up the fire mems boots and worried away under their coats. Some dropped from the ceiling on their helmets. The chief promptly issued orders to let the fire burn and turn the streams on the rats and after that the water ploughed the length of the floor and searched
Arizona republican., 1909-05-11

the naked eye. no matter how keen. In addition to being an extraordinary specimen of the art of printing. the book is of value, because it contains many words that cannot be found in the average dictionary. Words. with the meaning of which all are familiar have been omitted. Tn their places are many words now obsolete. The book was published in Scotland and dedi- cated to a Mrs. Kendall in apprecia- - tion of kindly encouragement given to the production of tiny articles of which she has a unique collection
Arizona republican., 1909-05-11
RAGGED A RHINocERos.

Nairobi, May 10.-Col. Roosevelt bagged bulky rhinoceros and also fifteen other varieties of game in his latest expedition. The rhinoceros was rushing him when he fired at fourteen paces.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-11
DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLU

Boston. May 1O.-The third annual convention general of the Society of Daughters of the Revolution opened today. The day was devoted to pass ing on credentials. The regular work will begin tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-11
HY PAGE VISITING PHoENlx-H,

Page. agent of the Sonora railroad in Guaymas, and formerly with the Southern Pacific here as city ticket agent, returned on Sunday to be with Mrs. Page, who is quite ill in St. Jo- seph's hospital
Arizona republican., 1909-05-11

POST CARDS, PHOENlS VIEWS. 1c. EACH. PHOENIX VIEW BOOKS, 15c. EACH. AT THE BIG CURIo, ON ADAMS ST.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-11

200 NEW OAK KsG MISSOURI PICKLES s1.10 EACH. McKEE'S CASH STORE.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-11

the walls, carrying with it the bodies Of the drowning rates by the dozen. Some of the streams carried through the rotten roof and rats began to drop with the water on the heads of the Italians that had massed them selves in front of the burning build ing. They broke in panic and ran for their homes. The fire was fin ally eXtinguished but after the bites inflicted by the rodents were counted. the firemen, who are still waiting to see whether poisoning will ensue, de- cided that they would rather fight any kind of a fire than rats. Hence the demand for a Pied Piper.
 While repeated attempts to pass a law establishing a theatrical censor ship in New York have always ended in failure, the city now has a board Of censors which effectively regulates one important field of theatrical entertain menG not only for the metropolis but for the whole country. This ccnsoring authority was created, however. not by legal enactment, but by co-opera- ton between the Peoples Institute and the Motion Picture Patents company an organization including the Compa- nies that produce nine-tenths of all the views exhibited in the seven thou sand moving picture shows through out the country. This action was talk en because of objections to the char acter of some of the scenes displayed. As a result, although the standing of the censors is entirely xtra- official. no scenes are sent out by any of the principal manufacturers of films un- less they first receive the approval of the board Of censOrs. The task Of the latter is by no means easy, for they have to examine several miles Of films each week As fourteen separate pie lures pass the eye each moment while the machines are in motion the cen sors thus far have looked upon a trifle of 3.360.000,G00 pictures in examining the forty-six and a half miles of film that have passed under their inspec- tion. This is a record that should sat isfy even the most ardent follower of the nickelodeon attractions.
 Wearing dictionary as a watch charm would seem to be a task for a giant. yet that is exactly what one New York man has been doing for twenty years and without any incon- vcnicnce. The explanation lies not in the size of the man, who is only of average build, but in the lack of size of the dictionary, which Is believed to be the smallest publication of it's kind in the world and one of the smallest of books of any kind. The tiny vol ume. which contains over three hum dred pages, measures one-third of an inch in thickness, three quarters Of an inch in width and one and one-siX- teenth inches in height, and Including the words used in the definitions, has more than eight thousand words be- tween it's covers. It is enclosed in a silver case in the form of a watch fob, in the cover of which is a powerful magnifying glass, since the print used is so small that it cannot be read by
Arizona republican., 1909-05-11

See pr. Swigert for correct glasses r l.. Adams St. Phone Red 2451.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-11

Sweet Arizona oranges. S25O a box Crump's.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-11

This material is much. in favor on account of it's splendid qual- ities. Comes in all leading shades and sells everywhere for 25c. Boston Store price today only ....... .-............1 15c-
Arizona republican., 1909-05-11

Women's Pure Silk Gloves, all of the leading shades. including smoke. grey. navy, black, cham pagne and others; regular value Toe a pair. Special. ...3 39G
Arizona republican., 1909-05-11

Drawers for infants and cnil- dren. spIendidly made of good muslin and priced today cheaper
 than you can make them. spe-
 eial ...... ..........12 1-2c
Arizona republican., 1909-05-11

Did you ever try our big. cold
Arizona republican., 1909-05-11

to allow such publications to enter
Arizona republican., 1909-05-11

House Wash Dresses of Lawn and high grade Percales, both light and dark colors. trimmed
 with bands and braids; s2.5O 10 $5-OO values; today. 50
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-30

NEW COAL. Delivering this week
superior quality coal either for heat
ing or cook stove. A tial order is
all we ask. Phones. 43 Bell, 500 Home.
TT - = RI
<FGt~t/kES- %sSTNr1SI <r-5
aszssszs--------------yJr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-30
WILL START A Gym"
'Ro5ert }. Dougless, With Support CT
&c. K Officers Trying 10 Or
ganize Ata.ssic clua,

Some of the professional and bust
ness men CT the CITY who have been
a9moatiea en- the subject are Well
pleased wth a proposed mlsine $
mems gymnasium which Rohelt J..
Douslss Of ST Lo,-is IS promoting.
Mr.. Douglas las the sumort OF Capt
Gyeaacy and LieUts. Tnis;lewood ami
Wood. and Will. if the sufficient NUM-
be- OF men viii Join the cub, estab-
hsh first class gymnasium in tie
ctr The PRESENT plans are 10 utilize
a part OF the Armory Hall for the pur
pose and install t2'h and shower laths
and also Il handball court Handha'L
spaming and wrestling is whar the
majority to whom Mn Douglas has
spoken are in favor or MIR Douglas
was far eight wears at the heal of ire
ST, Louis Business Mems Gymnasium
and promoted the East st. Louis
gymnasium a short time ago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-30
UNDER AMUSEMENT
Judge Butler Will Decide Later Mo
tions For New Trials in TWO
Cases--one Divorce.

The property OF the estate o.
Eliza Steele. deceased, belongs to the
state according to the ruling of Judge
Butler in the circuit court yesterday
when the case Of the People eX rel
VS.. Estate Of Eliza Steele, deceasA
information to scheat real estate. The
sheriff was ordered by the court to
seize the property forttne county sub
iect TO claims Of the state inheritance
tax and A. T. DeBaun. The property
has been held by Miles s. Gilbert
public administrator
Judge Butler has under adyisement
the granting Of new trials in the
eases OF Kelly vs.. Mccarthy and Mu
cahy VS. Willis
The motion for a new trial in the
case al the National cash Register
Go. vs.. r. NJ. Jeff1'ss was oyerruled
A divorce was granted yesterday &c
Louis Seisler froa :lannie Seisler
the grounds upon which it was grant
ed being adultery. The woman is
known as Mamie Cohey and con
ducts a bawdy house in the red light
district.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-30
OlNYILL[ STORY
IS ALL WROI c
ACCORDING TO VERSION o. AF
FAIR GWEN C, CAPT C6EA.
NEY CT co. X.
ORDERED HERE BY STATE


According to an article in the Daa-
vi,a Coslee-eialNews army life is
o,,oo;onv wban
~
-e b'''efy 'o-"'S 70 N'''i'o' ! ''e a.
icie In question stated FRAT tae bat
terry A h0vs Of Danyi,e had only two
~ooaAg IN cairo IN TAFT Dav when they
Vera archored IN the river and
aroa M prostaant on his arrival
! Hi e+z Thpy had a meal at ). 80
J i, an Il M stor.y K true had noth
NJ Il aot ooa;a nDti, 5.2o II. n ana
!, III If at tbts ha3 10 baul the gun,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-30
DREW u. S. LANDS
Mrs. Handy and leo Mcdaniel G
Cairo Winners in Government
Drawino-TWo From Pr
Iaski County.

On the list of successful persons at
the land drawings OF the government
at Aberdeen, 5, d., there We're the
names OF two Cairoites and two who
reside in Pulaski county The Cairo
Ties were Mrs. Amanda NJ Handy,
mother Of Mrs. T. ]. Pryor, and Al
derman Leo Mcdaniel Mr. McDani2I
applied In his fathers name. John
Mcdaniel 81 Paris I'LL, and as his
father is an old soldier he will not be
required to live On the land as others
10 who acquire government lands.
Mr. Mcdaniel can dispose Of the land
at any time The Pulaski county PEG
pie who were successful were James
+. Gleason of Wetaug and August
Reichert of Grand Chain.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-30
A CIRCUS OR NO72
CITY OFFICIALS IN DOUBT AS TO
WHAT THEY CAN DO--LAW'
YERS DISAGREE,
Some Up Town Citizens Threaten IN
junction roceedinus--Noth-
ing Heard From
Circus Co.

People in the upper part OF the city
lin the vicinity Of where 1t is proposed
10 locate the circus or wild west show
tomorrow are determined that It
shall not perform threatening to have
ian Injunction served OF swear out
warrants for the arrest of the per-
formers. if any attempt is made 70
give a performance,
A the matter now stands it seems
to lie between Deputy City Treasurer
Greaney and Acting Mayor Meehan,
and both claim some nice questions T
law are involved as to whether or not
either could refuse . license if it is
demanded The money being tom
dered to the former he claims ne
would have to accept it, and having
been received, the latter claims ha
would have no light to refuse to sign
la license
These views were presented TO at
|torneys yesterday and they differed
as to the correctness OF the position
The only section of the state law I'M
der which action could be taken
tseems to be that which prohibits
loud AMI unusual noises" disturbing
the peace and quiet Of neighbor
hood, etc.
No word had been received last
evening from any representative OF
1.-THE circus of their purpose 70 change
! the advertised program Id any way
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-30
...sxs8s4ssasSss-sss@s~xss
RIVER NEWS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The river marked ST on the Cairo
gauge last evening showing a fall O
z OF d foot in "A hours.
Rising rivers We're reported yes
terlay from points above here as fol
lows:
pittsbuFg III, Cineipnati 2, Evans
vile 4. Nit Vernon 4, Mt Carmel 2
ST. Paul 4.
The Mengle Box Co.'S steamer
brought empties fIom Hickman.
The Henry Harley was in port
from Paducah returning at 3 p. N
She will be down today
The Wash Honshell came out from
st. Louis with empties.
The Stacker Lee left Memphis TO
Cairo yesterday and viii be here to
morrow bound for ST Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-30

For GosSARD cORSETs and
dressnlaFing call on Mrs. H. Nottase.
Home phone 4Sl 1900 Washington
avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-30
Man-a-lin en- Ideal La:.-:ive.
ANOTHER swlNpLER CAUGHT.

Hot Springs. Ark. Oct 29-Gro.
Ryan, alleged to have been a member
OF a fake foot racing game, operated
for years here, was arrested toda$ On
an Omaha Indictment alleging impH-
cation in the Mahray syndicate. Ryan
is willing to return to Omaha.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-30
Eoreca S Fcr Tcday.

Cairo and vicinity Increasing
cloudiness ana warme., becoming an
settled tonight.
illinois. Washington, Oct 20
partly Cloudy Saturday and Sunday,
probably unsettled in north. warmer
Saturday. cooler Sunday increasing
south winds becoming variable.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-30
Sun and Moon.

lNote The above sun and moon
record is for Illinois and approx
mates the time at Cairo within few
minntesi
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

SITUATION WANTED-By middle
aged man as collector Thoroughly
reliable. References. Address r..
Bulletin office
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-30
; THE WEATHER :
sxxyyyyxgyyyssxsssSv Hsss :
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

The day was fair and quiet No
rain was reported BY the government
bulletin yesterday Low Temperatures
enrp - at Bismarck and n AT Par
kersburg.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-30
Stomach Tr3ullc Seven Years.

81 feel chat words are inadequate tc
express my praise fox Peruna."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-30

Mrs. c. :. SagorsPr, 1911 %ooGla12
Ave, Kansas city, No, writes:
81 feel it duty due to yen and %
Others that may be afflicted like myself,
TO speal; for PorUna.
any trouble iicsteame after IA grippe
eight OF nine years ago, q G4tacrirg In
ny head aad neuralgia. | suffered
most al the time. My nose, cars anal
eyes were hadly affected for the larttwo
years. Think fgom your description q
internal catarrh thas must h~vo had
that also. / suffered very severely.
"Nothing ever relieved me like P3-
runa. Il keeps me from taking cold.
with the exception Of some dcas-
ness ! am feeling perfectly cn-cd l.
am forGy-st& years ODD.
II feel chat words are inadequate to
express my praise tr peruna."