davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-18
Larue Attendance at Meeting.

The revival services at the Meth
odist church last night was attended
by a large crowd. Rev. A. G. Proc
tor who IS conducting the services is
pleased with the growing attendance
at every meeting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-18
Work On "City Hail."

Workmen got busy yesterday on
the second floor of the "city hall
building. putting new lights into the
city clerks office arl the council
chamber. The clerks office is i'm a
state of innocuous disuetude for the
time Icing
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-18

City Engineer Thistlewood is pre-
pairing the estimate for the paving of
Sycamore street from Thirtyfoulth
street to the city limits. The street
was staked off yesterday and the es-
innate will be finished in a few
weeks
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-18
Defense Of Old Father linz.

We al change. but that's with
Time: Time does his work honestly.
and don't mind him. \ iig for Timei
Use him well ard he's a hearty fellow.
aud scorns TO have you at a disad.
vantaca.-Iickeus
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-18
SEATTLE FAIR OPENS
ALAskA's TREASURE BOX.

Seattle. March 17.-Five million
dollars worth of gold dust from
Alaska has arrived in Seattle where
Alaska-Yukon-Paciic Exposition. An
other exhibit now on the way here
from Alaska Is a GO00 pound nugget
CT pure copper. the largest piece Of
this metal ever found.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-18
QUAKE
Shakes Shores Of Reggie. Bleaching
and Wreckinn Small Craft
No Casualties Reported.

Reggie March IA strong earth
quake shock was felt today 1t was
severe at Pellaro and other
small villages along the coast. caus-
ing great alarm The shock seemed
accompanied by the particularly high
tide Small boats were carried high
anl dry uDon the land ana wrecked.
No casualties have been reported.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-18
pauuhter is Born.

A fine daughter aas born yesterday
to Mr.. and Mrs Edward Steger of
2209 Park avenue, from which 1t is
assumed that st. Patrick is good to
the Germans as well as to the Irish.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-18
K. of p. Meeting.

The Knights of Pythias of Cairo
will have an entertainment and
luncheon this evening at Ascalon
Lodge Hall, both lodge participating
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-18
NOTICE.

This is Illinois Central pay fMareh
1S) and our store will be open until
$50 O'Clock this evening.
B. M'MANUS, JR.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-18
OF The ASSOCIATED PRESS.
EXPLANATION.

|, A break down in machinery :
. is responsible for the shortage
} in general news and other
) matter in The Bulletin this
, morning. The trouble was
. remeded after midnight and
, tomorrow mornings paper viii
, be as usual.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-18
New York,s Coal Consumption.

New York city has consumed IL,
100000 tons Of coal in the last l:
months.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-03-18

America the First Choice.
Eighty per cent of lreland's emL
grants CINE 10 this country.
The National tribune., 1909-10-07

extent that Elizabeth turned to me and
suggested that possibly, after all, we
had better go down and make a change
of toilet. oh, no; don't let us ] said.
We look plenty well enough. 1t is
quite excusable in us not to dress the
first night on board, and don't believe
all those women are going to. anyway"
So we stuck il out; but when the dinner
bell rang and We took our time in get
ting TO the dining-room, Elizabeth. who
was ahead, gave one, look and then
turned to me. We dine on deck to-
night" she said decidedly. Every
woman in there Is rigged out within an
inch of her life. and | simply haven't
the courage to face them in this dress"
So we did dine on deck, but that was
the only time we didn't dr"ss for ain
ner. After dinner as the different wo-
men prOmenaded past us-EnglIsf wo-
men are always walking when on a
ship-we had a good chance to See the
costumes which had 50 d sturbel US.
Most of them were pitifIl attempts at
dinner dresses. skirts hung badly. and
the gowns had a generally mussy. cheap
look. OF course, there were some hand
some ones among them, and. as lime
has gone on, we have seen many cos
tune that excited our de.p"S1 envy, for
there are large number % Iloh. fash
lioDable young English Nomvn on board,
this way. 1t may not be Que of place
right here, as a bit of advice to any
woman going abroad fof the first time.
TO say that if she is not wealthy. or if
she is and does not want to be bother ed
with a lot of clothes, - take with her
for a dinner dress handsome b.1ck
gown, either of silk or some light ma
terial like voile, trimmed tastefully with
white, touched up as L Iir.st-cla.ss q? ess-
maker knows how, or one made of any
dark color lightened in some pretty
way, but don't take tagged-out evening
dresses or anything particularly con-
spicuous. Such Il gown as the black
and white, If thoroly up-to-datc and
well-fitting. is all anyone needs for this
purpose, altho if the cruise Is TO be a
long one another one of the Same char
acter might be carried along just for
a change. But the one would be plenty,
and any woman taking INV advice wonld
The National tribune., 1909-10-07

Bible. saying, 1--WE, too, love that tune"
and he smiled and nodded in assent.
But l hear you say: why don't you
! tell me something about Norway ?" Be-
cause. MY dear, there isn't anything to
tell YOU vet. We expect to make
Trondhjem tomorrow, where l shall
mail this letter. The Norway, coast so
far has not been specially WONDERFUL;
the rocks not so very high and generally
| barren. What has given interest to the
scene has been the little red and yellow
houses. which from the ship look al
most like toy houses, Nesting at the
foot of the rocks and in the valleys be-
| tween. For the last hour or two more
verdure has appeared, hut the trees
look small Little islands here and
there, covered with trees, make pretty
picture, and one of these as we ap-
preached looked exactly as if a woman
We're standing in the center of it with
long white vail on her head. 1t
proved to be a queerly-shaped white
rock when we got up close enough to
see The weather has been cold and
gray with the exception of the first two
days Last night l slept in that v-arm
quilted silk wrapper l bought in Japan
over my robe de mutt, and, besides,
called for an extra blanket. We can
stand the cold all right, for we expected
gray days make us terribly apprehen-
sive as to the weather we are likely to
have. The entire success of the Nor
way cruise depends upon pleasant
weather, and they tell us that nothing
is more uncertain or unreliable than
Norway weather and that we needn't
be surprised if it rains all the time we
are in the country. Cheerful prospect,
isn't it,
Since you have said you wanted to
follow me in this cruise, l will tell you
that we went from the English Cham
mel, thru the Straits of Dover into the
North Sea, and made a landing off
Grimsby, in the northern part of Eng
land, about o'clock on Friday, our
second day out No one went ashore,
as there was nothing to see, but several
came on board. On Saturday morning,
which was a nice, bright day, We sight
ed the Scottish coast, and / was sur
prised not to find it more rocky and
rugged. When oDpos tie great rock
in the southern part of the North Sea
a gun on the ship was fired twice, and
you should have seen the great flocks
of white birds fly out from the crevices
in the rock where they make their
home. The air was thick with them.
We reached Leith about 2 O'Clock in
the afternoon, and lay opposite the city
for fully two hours. For some reason
we were not encouraged 20 go ashore,
and nobody did. Some~50 persons came
on board from Lcith, among whom
were our Scotch couple and her grace,
the Duchess. Leith looked very pretty
from the ship, and seemed to be quite
large place. Now, at present, we are
in the North Sea headed for Trondhjem,
which we expect to make tomorrow,
and about which / will tell you in my
next letter. We are both well, the cruise
IN hpan 1pliUhtfn1 W.
full of lively anticipation-if only Nor
wegian skies will be kind and smile
upon us. Lovingly,
Sailor Aunt"
The National tribune., 1909-10-07
Injustice to Brigade.

Samuel Grimshaw, SD Ohio, Holton
Kan, wishes to call attention to an in.
justice to the Third Brigade, Second
Division, Fourteenth Corps, at the bat.
tie of Jonesboro. Other troops were
given all the credit for capturing the
artillery. The SD Ohio, in its charge
and capture of said works. took two
pieces of artillery, and Glib Fleming
captured the flag of the battery. There
was a dispute at that time over the
guns, the Second Brigade claiming the
honor, and when the matter was re-
ferred to headquarters Maj. J. T
Holmes. commanding the SD Ohio
went to Co. B and got the battle flag as
evidence. This settled the dispute for
the time being. but now, 45 years later
the old claim comes up.
The National tribune., 1909-10-07
SEEKING THE MIDNIGHT sun.
One of The National Tribune People Touring the Far North

ION the other ship, they are not strik-
ingly creditable specimens of the genus
Americana. But / would have you
understand, Miss, that among our num-
ber are some very distinguished person.
ages; for instance, the Lord High
| Mayor of some place, an ex-English
Admiral, a well-known scientist ana
even a member of the nobility. for Her
Grace, the Duchess of RoNburgh," as
lit appears on the passenger list, came
on board yesterday at Leith. accompa-
MED by her maid and Captain of the
| English army. She was a Miss May
| Goelet, of New York, you remember,
and 1 forgot all about her a moment
ago when 1 was saying that the Amcri-
cans on board, except two, were not
particularly creditable. The Duchess
and the Captain, relative of the Duke.
perhaps, are on their way TO join the
latter, who is fishing at Hammerfest
You know that the fishing of Norway is
unsurpassed, and every Summer the
country is filed with Englishmen who
go there for this sport, some of them
even renting certain streams that they
may have the sole benefit of its finny
richness. You see the attractive little
houses they have built all along the
shores of Norway, and you meet them
wherever you go in driving thru the IN
terror unless you get away from the
fiords and lakes and rivers. and, of
course, no one ever does that.
Our American Duchess is distinctly
creditable to us. Altho she speaks to
no one except her Captain, she sits
around on deck and in the social hall
reading, and comes to the dining-room
with the rest of us, her seat as it hap
pens, being at the next table to ours
She wears no rings or jewelry of any
kind, and she is the only person on
board who does not dress for dinner
She appears generally in a dark red
skirt and coat, which really looks to me
like ready with white shirt
waist and a little red felt hat turned up
sharply in front. She looks to be about
% or so years of age, is rather slender
in build. with dark hair and eyes, a
The National tribune., 1909-10-07
".
Letters From a "Sailor Aunt

Letters From a "SaIiOr Aunt.
On Board the r. NJ. S. P. Amazon,
fully II, 19O9.-Dear "Favorite Niece"
"a life on the ocean wave.
A home on the rolling deep"
You've heard that before, but it ex-
presses our present situation, since the
,nIy home well know for the next IL
days will be a ship, with the scattered
waters raving about us and the. winds
making merry in their noisy revels-"
For three days we have been members
Of this 'gudlie companie," all of us
bound for the Land of the Midnight
sun, but representing different lands
ourselves, tho, for the most part, united
oy the bond of a common language.
We came down from London on
Thursday last-this is Sunday-and
!ound all our luggage, which we had
put in charge of an agent when we ar
rived in Southampton, safe and sound,
except my trunk. Gracious, what
.ime we did have finding it! Elizabeth
was as much excited as l was, for, of
course, it was out of the question to
think of going on without the trunk.
We just plain couldn't; all my belong
lngs, except what l had in my hold-all,
were in it, and we kept up a mad race
for fully three-quarterS of an hour
back and forth, from the deck on which
the luggage was placed when put on
board to our stateroom, hoping each
trip to find that the cabin stewards.
who were supposed to put the trunks,
etc, in the proper cabins as soon as
they were deposited on the deck, had
found and so deposited mine. As this
is very large ship, and our room at
the extreme further end from the deck
where the luggage was, and as we vast
ed good deal of time getting lost, you
can imagine our mental and physical
condition. Nobody seemed to have the
faintest notion as to where the peSky
thing could possibly be, the confusion
Of everything was so great, as is al
The National tribune., 1909-10-07

Upon receipt of above coupon we
will send you by return mail, prepaid,
a regular 81 pair of Magic Foot Drafts.
Michigan's Great External Cure for
rheumatism of every kind-chrOnic or
Notwithstanding. Sciatic, Lumbago, or
GOut. No matter where the pain or
how severe. Then. and only after you
have given them a thorough trial and
are fully satisfied with the benefit re-
ceived. you can send us One Dollar
If not, you pay nothing. You decide
and we take your word.
The National tribune., 1909-10-07

Frederick W. Wagner, 51st ILL.,, Ken
sington, Kan, was interested il Capt.
Browns story of the 51st Ill. ut Eere-
saw. He was there and was wounded
about the same time thai Ger. HSrker
was killed. Capt. Brown says that he
led the regiment. Where was Col. Brad
ley? After the charge Col. bradley
came back to the rear to see who w5s
wounded, and told Comcaje Wagner
that Gen. Harker was killed.
The National tribune., 1909-10-07
Night Sessions.

l.. S. Griswold, Chatham, n. Y, dis
cusses the question of night meetings
for Posts. He lives five miles away
from the nearest Post, and cannot &c
there at night If the meetings were
held in the daytime he would be there
you bet your bOots.' Many other
comrades who live in Chatham will no,
20 out to the meetings at night, but
would attend one in the daytime. He
thinks that this is a reform that should
be discussed.
The National tribune., 1909-10-07

fairly good complexion, nice nose ard
mouth, but rather poor teeth. She is
extremely refined looking. and / can
easily imagine that in her glad rags"
with all her flashing gems, etc, she
would he very handsome.
Speaking of clothes, that subject sup
posed to be very close to a woman's
heart, this is a very dressY ship; but,
my dear. what tagged-out-looking
hngs an English woman will wear and
act as if she were carrying around a
Worth costume at least. The first night
we were on board Elizabeth and /, not
feeling in the humOr of unpacking q
Inner dress, agreed to wear our neat
looking travelling suits in to dinner. We
had not then put on our steamer
clothes. After the dressing bell rang,
the deck cleared TO such an alarming
The National tribune., 1909-10-07
The 10th Ill.

Thomas B. Jones, 18th ILL.,, Dazey,
N. D., writes that he is about to start
for California, where he and his wife
expect to spend their last days in a
milder climate. He would say to the
members of his old regiment who have
not had an opportunity of getting it's
history, that by writing him they can
get a copy, tho he has only limited
The National tribune., 1909-10-07
IF YOU NEED A MEDICINE,
YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST.

Although there are hundreds of prepar-
ations advertised, there is only one that
really stands out pre-eminent as a rem
edy for diseases of the kidneys, liver
and bladder.
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest, for the reason that its remark
able health restoring properties has
been found to be just the remedy
needed In thousands upon thousands of
even the most distressing cases.
Swamp Root makes friends quickly
because its mild and immediate effect
is soon realized. 1t is gentle, healing
vegetable compound-a specialists pre-
scription for a specific disease.
Swamp-Root is not recommended for
everything.
A Sworn Certificate of Purity is With
every bottle.
For sale at all drug stores, in bottles
of two sizes-fifty cents and enc dollar
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY NAIL.
In order to prove what Swamp Root
the great kidney, liver and bladder rem
cry, will do for you, every reader of The
Washington National Tribune who has
not already tried it may receive a sam
pie bottle by mail absolutely free. Ad-
dress DR.. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N.
Y. Write to-day.
The National tribune., 1909-10-07
Free Asthma and Hay Fever Cure

ID: j. Lane. chcmis: at lis Lane Bldg.
81. Mary S, kah.. manufactures remedy foi
Asthma and Hay Fever In which he has Sc
much confidence that he sends n 81 bottle
to anyone who will write for It. His offer
Is that he Is TO be paid for 1t IL It cures.
and the one taking the treatment is to be
the judge.
The National tribune., 1909-10-07
The 51st Ill. at Kenesaw.

number left. He can be addressed at
DaZey, ". D., Route /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-14
FOREST SERVICE IS
LOOKING OUT FOR
VACAT|ON|STS
Recreation Forest Provided for
People of Flagstaff and SINH
lar Plan win Be Followed on
Beautiful PecoS Reserve.

For the benefit Of Inc residents Of
Flagstaff, Ariz., and ia order to pro-
vide e small scenic or recreation for
est in the vicinity. the forest service
plans TO set aside permanently an area
comprising the canyon running from
Schultz's Pass to the county road, and
in addition all the timber country west
Of Eldon ana east Of Flagstaff If the
plan goes through no cutting will be
allowed on this area; it win, how
ever, be patrolled by the rangers to
guard against fire. "his area Is for
tunately accessible ans it may be pos
sibie to build additional roads and
trails INTO il. The large pine forests
of northern Arizona. are in no way less
wonderful than the Peurified Forests
or the Grand Canyon itself. In reeog-
milton of this fact the forest service
plans to set aside similar recreation
forests wherever they seem warranted.
The Pcoos National forest in north
ern New Mexico Is visited yearly by
many campers, hunters, and fishermen,
ana offcrs an excellent opportunity for
another recreation forest similar 20 the
one planned near Flagstaff. The pres
examination aud estimate OF The
timhcred resources OF the Pccos by the.
forest service win result in definite re-
Communications on this subject. 1t Is.
hoped to find Il suitable area some
where along the scenic highway be
tween Las Vegas and santa Fc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-14
PEACH BASKETS To
Be TAB00ED
Expert MiIiner Just Back From
Eastern Markets Declares
the Mushroom and Basket
Effects Have Had Their Day.

Nliss Mabel Claire Newman, an eN-
pert miIliner. arrived Yesterday from
st Ion,s ana +oo.,. ss.u,o, ,or,nle,a
N'"' = vi '"e inIi''HeiS department oi
the Economist store. Miss Newman
10y the Economist, has been for some
ume studying the eastern markets ANA
comes 10 Albuquerque with an excel
TENT ldea OF what the fan and winter
Styles viii be. There will be Il rad
ical revision in STYLES this year said
Mass Newman Yesterday. 1T Will not
be q revolution. but Will practically
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-14
WE SEW BUTTONS on YOUR
CLOTHES. HUBBS LAUNDRY co
HAS BEEN HELPING
TO BUILD CANAL
Parker o. Wright, Government
Architect in Albuquerque
After Long Stay IN the Canal
Zone.

Air Parker %. Wright Dr.. arrived
in Albuquerque Yesterday to pay a visit
to his brother. u. -. Wright. OF the
Morning Journal Nc Wright comes
here direct rom the Panama canal
aol, where he hos been cngagtd in
architectural work. he viii proceed
81 Is~ Angeles within % week. where
hc Uiu resum, his work With the gov-
erumrlt
rhe construction OF building ia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-14
JUR|ES lobe DRAWN
AUGUST 23D
Abbott WiH Return to AL
buQuerQue on the 19thi Di-
vorce Suit Based on Aband-
onment Charge.

District clerk John Vcnable an
nounecd yesterday That the drawine ot
jurors for tho United States grand ana
petit jurics and for the territorial
iuries will take place at the court
house Monday morning, August % AZ
20 o'clock. Clerk Ntnahle was adj
viscd Yesterday that Judge Abbott Will
reach Albuquerque IN the 18Th.
". G. Hoacock yesterday filed a
suit FOR divorce he behalf of Cora
Brennan against her husband Matt
Brennan. Tho couple were married i'm
Pueblo. Colo. in 1904. Desertion and
failure to support are the grounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-14

the canal zone Is practically complete,
said Nh. Wright yesterday. and from
this Time on the direction of affairs
win Doe chiefly In the hands of engin-
GERS. The work is going forward very
satisfactorily considering the many iit-
neuIties encountered ] am very glad
10 be back in tho statrs again and my
wear. ia tho tropics aie about am I Will
want.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-14
Two Million Bottles.

~ Perry Davis Pailslllcr sold every year
Think ~ it Aud every bottle Is less-nius
suffering and heiriuE some human being g.
health aut hlrpincss' This wonderful house
hpll remedy stop~ the pain % spratnS, burns
er bruises. II relieves rheumatism or neu-
ralEA II cures colds. cramps. collie diar-
rhuea There ought 20 be a bottle on your
shelves fusi nov. ready Tor the first sign .
trouble This new size bottle Is - cents and
There - also fhe re cent size. lie sure your
Druggist sises 80 Penn nsss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-14
COMMERCIAL CLUB
OUTLOOK GROWS
BRIGHTER
Meeting With En-
c%ourgement in Effort 10 Re-
store Institution TO Sound
Financial Basis; Albuquerque
Spirit to the Rescue.

ODllll W lIC
The Albuquerque spirit that Ia
meyer acknowledged defeat. is beini
manifested in the effort TO restore tn.
finances of the Commercial club to
basis OF s%oundness. The officers o
the club. seconded BY many of the ac
tive mcmbers, are now engaged in thu
%hcrculeaa task Of raising a sum o
money that win not alone insure dis
charge Of the existing Indebtedness
but. by multiplying the membership
assure future prosperity for the ole
organization. At an informal meeting
held on Wednesday night twenty-sevet
men were present and very nan Of
them signed q paper promising to pay
the sum Of TWO hundred dollars to
the treasurer II a total Of two hun
bred signcrs could be obtained on
the following evening at a second I'M
formal meeting. President Spitz OBJ
t.t,.a n,r,tor az additfanaI sigma
lures. It was a curious and significant
fsct-a fact that satisfactorily dem
onstratod the existence Of the So
.,il.d A-lbunucrnuo spfrft-that every
,cftvoa bfs sicn,.
SiS"'' u ~ '"'
tufe without urslhE' II men "l'
attended the several meetings. of the
n1nh az which ts rira0ccs were sub
i.otnd IA fcaIous scrutiny were clearly
az thn oninion mat il should not be-
pormitted 10 20 down without an cf-
rort on thrir nart to save il. Prcsi-
l,nt Snity has NOT the slightest doubt
thot mo nl,u ,ndor which he and his
couenn,n.s are working VIII prove
.snccnssf,I rhcv have received SO
n,.b that they feel
tn, husiness and professional
MON of Alhuoiuarnuu have heen fairly
.ro,sod ia he URGENCY of the situa-
and win cordially Will.
1h.r, Thav arc making a long. hard
,,,u ho,,,,sc thcv want TO succeed at
ttn,a vhcn il is possible to plan
40 r,t,r. ~ mo- lnh and the CITY
hro,l,r ana moro nermanent
boqis than over before. They are far
uaat,o h,sinoes mon They apprc-
.iatc mai A"buouerole az the present
u,,. is shbre,eed nv the tail end ef-
f..ts of the great panic that threat
enod fine ~cxttnction Of business two
''NNf go
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-14

WE HANDLE A FINE LINE OF
FRESH AND CANNED FRUITS.
PHONE Us YOUR ORDER. +. q.
PRATT q CO., IA s. SECOND ST.
PHONE "A.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-14

W. r. Ohlrau. formerly with the SUI
perior Lumber and Mil company. an
uounccs that he is in charge of the
Albuquerque Planning Mil company
and that all work viii be guaranteed
to bc turned ont in satisfactory me-
.chnnical shape.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-14

The Columbus hotel WIN agan open
their diniug-ruum next sunday. All
home cooking. Meals. only % cents