davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-02

charity, before the demolishing hand de-
stroys the once sacred edifice for the
rearing of great commercial enter
prise of the south. This bazaar and
luncheon will be presided over by a
number of society women. assisting the
Sisters of st. Francis and the board of
ladies'. Mrs Anna +. Murphy is chair
man of the fancy booth, where articles
Of beauty and usefulness will be sold
Mrs William F. Byrns is chairman of
the luncheon. Mrs. Milton Allies Mrs
George T. Vaughan. Mrs. William Har-
desty Will have the tea table, Mrs. Will
liam Cogan and Miss Riggs the cake
table. Miss Agnes Murphy the candy
table and Miss Ready and Mrs Stohlman
Ice cream The old church was loaned
Evening star., 1909-05-02
Rhythm and Music.

Mrs. Lucia Gale Barber. assisted by
classes of young women and children. will
give a program Of rhythm and music in
depreciation at the New Masonic Temple
Auditorium Thursday afternoon, May 6,
at half after 4. Selections will be used
from Chopin. Wagner. Grieg, Hollaender,
MendessOhn. Brounoff Rachmaninoff and
others. with accompaniment of piano,
violin and cello
Mrs. Barber Is well known here, having
given series of talks last year in sew
eral prominent West End homes and her
coming appearance is under the most dis
tinguished Patronage.
Evening star., 1909-05-02
aiGored Suits, $500.
Values to S35.

Misses and ladies sizes
i'm smart Tailored Suits
of serge, shepherd checks
and Worsted. Black, navy
and pastel shades. just
such suits as YOU'LL need
for vacation wear.
Evening star., 1909-05-02
At Old st. Matthew'S

The annual bazaar and luncheon for
Georgetown University Hospital will be
held May is, 19. 20 in the old ST. Mat
thew's Church. at 18th and III streets.
where SO many notable gatherings have
occurred. The last will be for sweet
Evening star., 1909-05-02
Base Ball for Ciubmen.

Members of the Metropolitan and Chevy
Chase clubs will play a match game for
sweet charity on the base ball grounds
at 1th and Florida avenue May 6. This
Evening star., 1909-05-02
Dresses, Sl9.5O.
Values to SS5.

Misses and ladies sizes
i'm fancy models of pongee,
messaline and batiste,
also tailored street mod
els of French linen, por1=
gee, serge, prumella and
shepherd checks.
Evening star., 1909-05-02

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1909-05-02

all wrinkles and leaves the skin clear soft and
healthy.
Nadinoia Cream has the unqualified indorse-
ment OF thousands of users. among whom are
ment. and is m invaluable accessory OF any
iady's toilet: Each package {black ieatherette
inclosin2 dainty opal jar contains binding
guarantee and specific directions for obtaining
unequaIed results
Nadinola Cream. the complexion beautiner is
sold at all high-class drug stores or By mail
80 cents and Sl.G0 the package.
NY .PARIS TENN
Evening star., 1909-05-02
MILADY BEAUTIFUL

The greatest charm OF a beautiful woman is in
her complexion The childlike freshness and
sstbly attractive and may now be easily OBJ
tained by any woman by few minutes MASSAGE
each day with yNadinoia Cream. Nadinola is a
beautiful white cream scientifically compounded
Of the pnresi medicinal ingredients and dalica tey
perfnmed with altar OF 1t banishes
free kies and all facial diScoora tions and imparts
to any skin smooth velvety softness and ex
qnisite clearness. rids the pores and skin of all
impurities. nourishes the tissues. smoothes away
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-15
STREETS AND WALKS
Improvement Board Inspeets Wash
in1ton Avenue-Council Fasses
Sidewalk Ordinances.

The Board cf ! ocal Improvements
Inspected Washington utcnue yes
terday morning. from Second street
to Thirty-fourth streets and iou 1t
the work done by Contractor VIII
liams satisfactory except III few
places where the pavement was not
even These defects viii b. correct
ed by the contractor The Board's ap-
prova Of this norton OF tie Pave
ment will not affect the portion at the
intersection OF Eighth street and he
tween the tracks Of the street railway
company which will have TO b. done
over.
\ special meeting was held last
night by the city council called for
tho purpose of reading sidewalk ordi-
nances. Six or eight Of them were
read the first time Among the lat
ter is one providing for cement
walk on the westerly side Of Caudee
Park at Washington avenue aad Elm
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-15
GREAT RULERS
SWAP GREETING
FRANCIS JOSEPH ENTERTAINS
KAISER WILLIAM AT hOF-
BURG PALACE.
THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE
Commended Bv Both For Past
Achievements m Preserving
Peace OF Europe-Each
Hope il viii Continue.

Vienna, May II AT state han
quet at Hofburg Palace tonight En-
peror Francis Joseph proposed a
toast to his guests Addressing EN-,
peror William, the emPeror-Kiag ex,
pressed his profound satisfaction at
biting able Ito gree; your majesty,
the steadfast promoter OF all efforts
for peace at the moment when peace.
after being exposed t. many dangers
during the past winter. seems again
assured With great ami sincere
gratitude. | remember the brilliant
manner in which our Alliance recent
~ has been tested and the friendly at
titulc of the German empire whose
constantly helpful support so grcativ
facilitated the accomplishment of my
sincere wish to smooth away all diff
cuties that had arisen without war
like complications"
Emperor Francis Joseph concluded
by paying tribute to the unshakahle
LOYALTY of his allies the Emperor Of
Germany aud the King of Italy which
he said enabled him TO contemplate
with unclouded satisfaction. the con
tinuauce of the precious alesslng cf
peace"
Emperor William took the unusual
course Of reading his speech in reply
to the emperor,kins, whom he
thanked for the gracious warm woruS
OF welcome which deeply move and
touch the empress and myself IN our
iuuermost souls" He then proceed
ed to dilate upon what blessings hal
rested upon the triple alliance. how
in the last few mcntas me
alliance had contributed toward .rro-i
serving the peace of tire whole OIL
Europe. and how deeply it was root
ed in the hearts of the three peoples. |
He expressed the highest apprecia-
ton of the welcome accorded the en-
press and himself and concluded;
May, under your majesty's gloriors
sceptre, these feelings and senti- !
mcnts of true friendship exist to the
remOtest future; may they always !
form an indissolub1e tie between MS |
and our empires to the wei being ~
our peoples and as a guarantee Of
peace"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-15
COST OF CAIRO'S LEvEES.


Everyone in Cairo and vicinity will
be interested in the efforts which
President Smith OF the Cairo CONNER.
cial Club is making to induce the Ms
sissippi River Commission to think IA
verably of doing something to hold
the rivers in check-to keep them
from eating away the banks on which
the levees stand. AS a statement of
facts showing what the people and
corporations hereabouts have done IN
the last half century TO protect them
selves from overflow and from the
cutting procliyities of the mighty riy
ers Mr. Smiths communication to the
commission is valuable AMI reliable
and doubtless will receive the re
spectful attention that il deserves II
is as comprehensive as it can be made
from records available, aud makes it
appear that the sum total spent on the
levees Of the city aud Cairo Drainage
District will approximate million
and a half dollars. of which nearly
spent by the people and railroads of
Cairo, not counting the thousand
spent by Capt VIM. P Halliday per
sonally during his life time.
Mr. Smiths statement cannot fail
TO convince any reasonable man. that
the interests here are great enough tn
demand protection. and that the PEG
pie here have net been Indifferent
about il The difficulty always has
been and still is-as Congressman
Russell stated at the Commercial
Clubs annual banquet--to convincs
congress that it ought TO help In the
protective work. and induce If to ap
propriate money and authorize the
commission to spend it for such work
Doubtless representations similar
to that made by Mr.. Smith. and much
stronger In SO far as pressing need
was concerned. have been made to
congress The case of Birds Point
as told by Congressman Russell. was
probably the most pathetic of MANY
that might be mentioned. But TO al
such cases aud appeals congress ha'
turned deaf ear and fliuty heart
The commission probably will not be
able to do anything toward assuming
responsibility for the Cairo. or Cairo
Drainage District levees. until il shall
have been especially authorized to 4,
SO by congress. However. the righ
thing TO do is to keep on asking foi
what is needed when it is clearly an
oternally right
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-15

The deficit fer the current fiscal year
", uld exceed sleo0oeeoo.
II should net be lost sigat OF how.
ever the secretary added, that owiaG
to tho process Of finap aing the pay
ments for the Panama Canal the prss-
ont deficit was ia reality only NIB at
sea, COCOON fer the rcaaoa that The
money advanced for the constrnc i'm
az the canal was dpe the treasury,
which was TO he reimbursed by the
Ct the bond issue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-15

Cairo's Pure Ballet League Is gain
ing words of commentator for this
city from neighboring towns. The
Herrin News is enc of several papers
that have spoken favorably. of the
Leagues work. as says: Cairo has
an organization known as the Pure
Ballot League which is making things
lively just now by prosecuting every
case 1t can find where vote selling or
Illegal voting can De found. Nine
voters, who participated in the city
election. have already been sent to
Jail and more arrests are to follow.
This is one of the surest ways TO
cure the evils of illegal voting, and
every city should pattern an organ
cation after The Cairo league.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-15
TO IMPROVE THE SHOPS
Three Million Dollars to i've Spent on
Pullman Piant--Means Employ
ment of 1900 Men.

Chicago. May lt-RjchmOnd Den
Jean. manager of tho Pullman Conr
pany announced here to-day that 81,
Gee. 00 viii be spent in the improve
mont Of the ear shc9s ar Pullman.
This means the employment of l200)
men ANA the OUTPUT of many thous-
and freight and passenger cars per
year.
The capacity Of tho CLAN is 40 be
creasedtt@e-thigds, the.h&easQ8hsir Z
entirely in the line OF steel car clU-
struction One of the first orders
which will be turned out by the new
sbops will Re ECO ell Sect pas aagg r
cars for the Pehns ylyania Railrcad Z
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CAIRO IN 1877 (
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Cairo Bulletin. Edited by John h..
Ohcrly).

On ApEn 9Th, well attended Demo
cratic mass meeting was held in ne
courcil chamber = consider the eN-
pediency of nominating DemoCra r
ic city ticket for the ensuing charter
election After much discussion 1t
was decided, almost unanimously, to
call a mass convention on April It'll,
to put a ticket in the field, At this
DR. VIM. Smyth was nomi'
mated for mayor; Fred Smith for city
clerk; VIM q Niece for city alter
ney; r. Fitzgerald, fer police magis-
trate: and f. NJ, Stocktieth, for city
reausrer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-15
JAP WAS FARINC BADLY
Vixen Police ArriVed-Was Being
Mobbed BY Crowd Of Whites
in New York.

New York, May IA jay anese
restaurant keeper. Fulabiki Lenkichi
by name was badly beaten by a
crowd near the GransGe1tral Station
late today. The trouble Started in a
subway cat when p white mal re-
fused to allow the Japanese to occupy
seat with him When the two I3ft
the car hot words passed and a fight
followed. A crowd quickly gathered
and took the Caucasian's part and the
japanese was farine badly when the
police iuterferred The Japanese was
arrested on the other mans com.
plant,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-15

length. That he was extremely young
served only to accentuate his woe
I've hardly been here and now in
half an hour | take the night boat for
Chicago!'
Don't talk about it," said the girl
in the pink. fluffy dress. Her tones
were tragic,
'Do--do you really feel that way
about it," he asked, eagerly
"Wh-what way?" parted the
pretty girl.
Why. will you miss me?" the
young man insisted. Are you sorry
I'm going?"
You know | am" she told him.
It's going to be perfectly awful after
you go"
Really" inquired the very young
man, tempestuously. 1T would make
me so happy to. feel that was truly
so. You know how | feel about it.
Why, | don't think about anything but
you! | haven't since | met YOU that
first day don't see how | am going
to stand being back In Chicago. where
l can't see you or talk to YOU. And
you-youll be having a gay time over
here with the other fellows and fer
get mel"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-15
Bioqraphy.

Rear Admiral H. A Bicknell, L. ;
N, retired. was born at Batsto, New
Jersey, May Is, 1916. He was appoint
ed to the naval academy from Indiana
in. 1861 and was graduated in 1866.
In the war with Spain he commando
the colliers Saturn and Niagara He
was made a captain in 1901, and .
rear admiral in 1907 A year age
while commandan' Of the Portsmouth
Navy Yard, be was retired for age
Since his retirement Rear Admiral
Bicknell has made his home In New
Albany. Ind
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-15
CUT OF the Garden.

Ihere never was a time when the
interest in gardening was so keen as
II Is now. Gardening has become the
hobby OF the wealthy and wcll-todo
classes who not only enjoy plants AMI
flowers when they are grown. but take
m active part in the culture of thoi .
iaVoritcs.-Estate Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-15
LEGAL DECISIONS
sssssssxsss1ssssssssssssss

Conflicting Jurisdiction Of State
and Federal Courts the proceed
ings 10 forfeit the permit # the
Waters Pierce oil company in TeXas 4
receiver was appointed in tie state
court, and subsequently an appeal
was taken to he Court Of Civil Ap-
peaIs, and supcrsnleas Doad given.
on the same day application was
made in the Federal Circrit Court
for the appOiutnen OF rec Ever.
The appointment WAS made, AMI th5
receiver was put into possession Of
the property on the theory mat inc
proceedings in the state court left the
property no longer IN Gus udia Icgis
but liable to seizure ny aiyersr pro
ceilings. Tho state applied to the cir
cult court asking il 10 So aside the
order appointing tho receiver This
1t refused. an appeal WAS taken. and
the case in due course f~5c-5cf the
united States SuurcWc Corrt Pal
mcr v. State Of Texas % sup. c.. 2a0.
The corrt lays down The BROAD Prop
sitior that if The state court had &C
quired Jurisdiction by tho proceed
insS to appoint the receiver. ard had
not lrft it by subsequent proceedings.
the Federal Court nai no right 10 ~
tervtne. The conclusion is reached
that he state court did no, lose iuris
diction by the appeal and supersedeas
in the receivership proceedings. AMI
The federal court ought not To have
appointed a receiver to take posses
sion of the property.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-15
April Statement.

The above is correct statement
of the circulation of The Cairo Bulle-
tin for the year 1908 and for The
month of April 1909.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this fourth day of May 1909,
LEO j. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-15

A police agent at Tilis, Russia. es
capped the fifteenth attempt upon his
life Il week or two ago. when he was
merely knocked down by bomb ex
plosion that killed his two eompan-
ions. Although he is entitled to a
pension. he prefers not to quit the
rprvina
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-15
EMMA GOLDMAN PREVENTED
FROM MAKING SPEECH

New Haven. Conn. May 14.-Emma
Goldman. who was TO have delivered
a lecture here tonight on "Anarch-
ism: What it Stands For. was pre-
vented from carrying out her purpos-
es by the police. Accompanied by Dr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-15
COMPANY'S new NAME
CONTINUED From First Page.)

the disease. He favored more play
for children. brit urged that
the legislator be dealt with gently ir
he did not do everything that was
OF him, "wnen you consider
that much Ct his time must be used
in making an assortment Of the truth
from the pretenee"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-15
Fate Not to Be Avoided

Fate is a mighty successful bill col
lector, and YOU are wise in paying
your debt the minute II is due. If
Won wait for her to foreclose the mort.
gage she always adds the interest and
eosts--Joln A. Rowland.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-15
On Her CALLING List.

Mrs. Flynn had Just moved into the
reighborhood and an old friend
dropped in for a visit "And are yez
on calm terms Vid yer nixt-door
neirhbor yet2'' "indade OF am. Oi
called her thafe an she called me
another
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-15
DEFICIT OVER
S1OO,0OO,0OD
FOR PRESENT FISCAL YEAR, SAYS
MVEAGH-WlLL BE LESS
WHEN MONEY FOR CANAL
WORK RETURNS.

A the sub treasury today Secretary
referred briefly to the con
dition of the national finances. stating
that it now appeared probable that
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-15

Reitman. she was admitted TO the hail
where, the meeting was to have besn
held, hut the police allowed no enc
else to enter After waitog for some
time, the two left the hail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-15
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo Bui-
letin printed daily and Sun
day during the year $685.. 2o84
Average number or complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the month of April 1908 2f78
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-15
A DESPERATE
AFFAIR

EITHER of them
had spoken for
s o m @ minutes,
Out at the end Of
the pier til e
w ayeS washed
up idly and the
distant lights on
the farther shore
zigzagged across
the water. Be-
hind them the
music from the
h tel d a II c G
swelled and died
alternately.
Its been an aw-
fully short three
weeks" said the
young man, at
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-15
rlavcred win Tomato cntcup.

Flavcred with Tomato cntcrp.
Tho waters of Narragansett bay
we're well seasoned with tomato cat
sup the other day when csc cases
containing 1900 bottles were dumped
into the sea because the manu(nctur.
crs had not labeled the bottles In &C.
cordance with the pure food law
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-15
His Suuues.icn.

To'nmie was about to have a chill.
cren's party Mother" he said
thoughtfully 1T won't look well for
me to be stufiing myself when these
ether kids are here. How will il be
II | eat my share before they come ~
~--Ilarpcrs Bazaar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-15
TODAY IN HISTORY
Sssssssyxssssxssyssxssssss
May is.

11Si-Virginia voted statue in hor.
or of Washir gton to be placed
in the new capitol In Richmond.
1S33-Edmund kean. famous Shakes
pearan actor, died. Born 1877.
1SG2-Thet Confederate gunboat Ala
bama launched
1SS2-Lieuteuau Lockwood reached
farthest northern point
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-15
Clean Rln1lnn c1rln.

Spirits OF cnmphor is n good thing
to use In keeping packs OF cards in
spotless condition, III the cards are
not too badly$soiiol, rub them with
a sponge dipped In fhe camphor, and
the former fresh afSsarance of the
pastcboard will be restored.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-15

A secret is an unpleasant thing to
handle. II you keen il YOU can't en-
JOY it. and il you tell It you are in
trouble.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-15

The Bulletin 10 on sale al the fol-
lowing places:
Coieman's, 2t4 Eighth street
halliday House News stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-15

Advertisers value the Bulletin be
cause Of its extraordinary -tpUlliRs
power.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-15

The pretty girl kicked her heels
against the pier You know |
won't" she murmured. Tits 20.
ing to be Just as bad for nc as it will
be-as you say it will be for you!"
Don't you believe me when say
it," asked the young man tragica.ly.
getting hold of her hand under cover
q The triesntly dimness of the pier
lights. ''I1f never meant anything
so much in all my life. Haven't /
been telling you so over and over
again ever since since we got well
enough afdBainted so Itcoud2. You
you know I'm just crazy about you,"
Are you, truly?" inquired the
pretty girl, with a tremble in her
voice. Men say those things, but"
But | am" insisted the very young
man, in deep tones. Meeting YOU
has changed my whole life. Yes. it
has OF course I've gone about with
lots OF girls, and some Of them I've
liked mighty well--but, OH this is dif.
ferent, You-you mean so much to.
mo-, Don't Jon know IL is dfferent?"
81 II suppose it is" agreed the
pretty girl Ever since woke up
this, morning and remembered It was
orr last day4well. i've come awfully
near crying several times,
Y eouldnt-bear TO think OF you cry
ing" said the young man, why, ii
would break me all up"
IN try not to- she promised. in
sad tones. There won't be a thing
10 do after you leave. There ism:
soul here | like well enough ever. TO
dance with or go canoeing with TO
kill time. III should be thinking of
you every minute even IL did"
"You-yQu. angel!' said the young
man huskily. But you must try to
bear up Promise me that YOU will,"
It'd be no use" said the pretty
girl Il am frightfully blue already.
wish | was going home too, don't
see why mother wants to stay on"
"You1l write every dat?" asked the
young man q shall be so worried II
don't hear from you that can't at.
ted to business. shall write every
evening / won't have any heart 10
go anywhere. Id rather think about
you"
That is lovely Of YOU" said the
pretty girl TREMENDOUSLY "Oh, here
comes the launch for you,"
They stood up and the young man
held both her sands. ITO think II
had gone to any other resort | should
not have met YOU" he murmured. Il
cant begin to tell you how the world
seems to have come to an end. now
that l-fave-to-ge! You won't forget
me an Instant"
"Never!' sobbeh the pretty girl.
Il just can't stand Sout going," ytt'y
"Good-by," he .niuFfnaFed to- her
pompadour
"Good-by!" she whispered to his
coat collar.
Ten minutes later, back IN the hotel.
the pretty girl found herself whirling
about in a splendid waltz with a d.
vine dancer. and postponed her tears
and memories till some time when
she should have leisure not so enter.
tainingly occupied
Fifteen minutes later the vCryyonng
man paused. suGtten. on the saloon
stairway OF the Chicago boat. as he
sa~ a vision in blue linen. with glo-
rions eyes. also ascending. The very
young man took fresh grip on his
suitcase and accelerated his steps as
the vision foated along TO the upper
deck
Gee" he breatbed. IF she isn't a
sumner Hone I know somebodv on
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-15

VIII Carleton, the famous poetleC-
turer delivered a lecture in the Ath-
neum on the evening of April llth
under the auspices of the Woman $
club and Library Association The
Bulletin pronounced the lecture 4
great literary treat
Rev, Dillon lee preached his first
sermon as rector of the Church of the
Redemer on Sunday. April 18th.
Lawrence Barrett appeared in Ham
let at the Atheneum on the events :
of Anri 10Th. Every seat in the
house was occupied and standing
room was at premium. Gen. John A.
Logan occupied a private box.
Dan Riccs circus ard menageric
gave two exhibitions on April 18th.
At the city election held on April
10th the following officers were elect
cd: Mayor, Henry Winter; city clerk
]. B. Phills; city treasurer. B. f. Par
ker; city attorney. VIM. Q. MeGec
police magistrate, John Bird color
ed Aldermen elected were: George
Yocum, VIM OCallahan, Wood Rit
John Wood c. 0. Patier,
Chas. Lancaster Mr. Patier had one
majority over d. j Foley ami Mr.. Ian
caster had two over Walton Wright
The total city vote was 1861
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-15

Dan Rices circus ard menageric
gave two exhibitions on April 18th
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-15

tEntered at the Cairo Postoffice rs second
class Mail Matter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-15

Rev. Dillon Lee preached his first
sermon as rector of the Church of the
Redemer, on Sunday. April 18th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-15

"Neyer!r sobbeh the pretty girl.
Il just can't stand. Sout going," y+r,s.
"Good-by," he .niuFnared to- her
pompadour
Good by" she whispered TO his
coat collar