davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-10
Wife Forgave Milne, Named
by Mrs. Caldwell as Her
"Soul Mate"
DIES OF PNEUMONIA.
Coquette's Lawyer Says She
Has Gone Home, but This
Is Denied in Kentucky.

Forgiven by his wife, william Milne,
who was brought into the limelight as
the affinity" of Mrs. Jane Parks Cald-
we'll, the Kentucky beauty OF trial mar
rage fame, is dead at his home in the
little town OF Haw0rth. \. j., mainly
from shame and worry incident to the
notoriety he attained. He was a lace
salesman drawing $4,000 a year salary.
BILLY" Mines wife, a good Christian
woman. overlooked his frailties and
paid little heed to Mrs. Caldwell's state
ments, made in New York last month,
that Milne had brought her TO New
York because she had called off her trial
marriage with Charles A. Caldwell, OF
Eminence, KY, whom she married on
Christmas Day last.
Wife Was Frustrated.
Milne and his wife were on their way
South when, week ago, he became III
of pneumonia. She was Frustrated when
he died on Monday. 1t was only a mod
erately severe case Of pneumonia. and,
according to the family physician, Milne
would have been able 10 survive the
malady but for his enfeebled condition,
due to the excitement and worry result
Ing from the public statements Of the
Kentucky bride.
1t Is not known where Mrs. Caldwell
10 and It Is not believed she Is aware
Of Mines death. According to her
lawyer, Mahlon Freeman, she left New
York two weeks ago for Kentucky. A
despatch from Eminence. KY. said she
had not returned home, and that her
husband has filed suit for divorce.
Leaves Grown Children.
Milne leaves a widow. a son, WILL
lam, and a married daughter. Mrs. |
Lillian Blair. The son said to-day that |
his mother had never contemplated any
action for divorce.
His mother understood and appre-
ciated Mines character and DISPOSE.
ton thoroughly, the son said. She
knew that Billy" would go on sprees
occasionally and was then more or less |
Irresponsible for his actions. For two |
years, the son said, Milne had been
walking the chalk line OF sobriety, but |
got on tear" about the time he met |
Mrs. Caldwell In Cincinnati last jan
uary.
Mrs Milne, her son says, looked
on them as the caperings Of a drunken
man. man who would never have
taken up with the woman except that
he was intoxicated.
Told Of Her Trial Marriage.
The Kentuoy girl gaze New York
q series OF heart TO heart talks about
"her Billy" after, on Jan. II, she an
nouncl her arrival, In an interview.
Milne, she said. had brought her here
from Cincinnati. She said OF the man she
married: II told him on our wedding day
that II, after a month OF married life,
It should provo distasteful to me, l
would leave him. He agreed to the
terms. l tried 1t for week, which
was by far too long, and then ! left
him."
Meantime, she said, she had written
to Milne, whom she had known for
years, and he agreed to meet her in
Cincinnati on Jan. @ She fooled Cald-
well by telling him she was going to
meet sick friend and slipped off 10
the rendezvous. The couple then came
TO this city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-10
CIlLDREN'S BUREAU.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-A House
Committee has authorized a favorable
report on the bill creating q childrens
bureau in the Interior Department.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-15
is WORK ON CACHE RIVER
TREsTLE FOR CAIRO & ST.
LOUIS RAILROAD.
Good Progress Made On Other Parts
Of Work - Track Laying
in Mound City
Streets.

High water has interfered with the
Wprl, OF constructing the trestle over
ache river on the lnterurban route.
rho pile driver now working in mid
tr'am has been stopped until the
water goes down. Another pile driver
las been procured which will start
working from the levee to the piling
already driven. The pile driver now
in the middle Of the stream will be
taken 70 Trinity Slough when through
with Cache
The roadbel is practically graded
to Cache and rails have b. eshdrlu
To Cache and rails are laid to Cotton
wool slough. The track viii not b
placed across the county road until
ballast is placed there so that the
road viii not be cut mp at that point
The company has laid half mile of
track ia Mound City.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-15
Astronomical Watch.

A Coventry (Eng) firm has pro
duced an astronomical watch showing
ME various functions of the heavenly
bodies by its aid it Is possible ~
tell what consultations are visible Il
any particular time and the relative
positions of the sun and moon, 1t
shows the ordinary time and strikes
the hours and quarters in tie same
way as clock, The time Of SIN r's-
ing and sun setting is set forth On one
of the several dials The Gdyent OF
the seasons is also announced 70
gether with the tides. There are al
together seven dials. four being on
one side and three on the other TIE
watch. being not more than 21s inches
in diameter, is little larger than an or
binary timekeeper. Over -four years
has been occupied in its production.
and the value set upon the watch is
nearly G1.000
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-15
At CREAL SPRINGS CHECKED BY WATER
Large Delegation Of Cairoites Are
Summering at Popular Resort
Accommodation Good.

Capt. John Hodges and family and
B. McManus. Jr. came down from
Creal Springs yesterday the latter
family remaining az the resort for m
season. Capt. Hodges was rApnr.e !
seriously ill but the report was exag-
geratai. There is considerable
colony of Cairoitcs at the spring in
Guiding the following Mrs. Nary
Galligan aud grandchildren. Mrs. VIM
Z. HcnIricks. Mrs. =. II. Schuh and
children. Mrs W p. GreaAcy and
children. Mrs. Wyman. Mrs Tibhs
and daughter. Mrs. Swoboda ami sou.
Miss Zepha Smith. W. r Smith and
wife. Mrs James Woclfie and daugh-
ter. Capt and Mrs Smedley. Miss
Berta Smith. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs T. 4 Smith Mrs G. l.. Smith
and child. I!aak Clara and several
Others All are vel aad gre enjoy
ing the waters and The general sur
rounding The accommodations a.
the uttr arc E1C3.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-15
IN CAMP LINCOLN THE UNION PICNIC
SUPERINTENDENTS OF EIGHT
SUNDAY SCHOOLS PUSHED
1T ALONG LAST NIGHT.
ing Program Being Prepared
viii GO On Three
States.

Al a meeting Of superintendent Of
the eight Sunday schools concerned in
the Union Pie Mic At Fort jefferson on
July 20 held last night at the First
Methodist church, fur;ner steps were
taken toward making the affair sue
cess All the schools were represent,
ed and each Of the superintendent
turned in the sum OF money he had
been charged to collect. TO defray the
expenses of the pic mic. Hence sue
cess is assured in every respect eX.
Cept in the matter o. weather. If the
weather is favorable cae Of the great
est and hapiposC crowds that ever
went on au outing viii be gathered on
the grounds below WickIiffe on the
date mentioned They will go on the
good Three States with Capt John s,
Hacker. Clerk McNu;ty and Engineer
Magce to look after 'reir safe convey
ance to and from the grounds. They
will take with them many baskets
filled with good things TO eat.
A committee is now engaged IN
preparing a program Of exercises for
the occasion and there will be various
amusements.
The gentlemen and ladies in charge
are all as busy as bees.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-15
Bic CLAY FACTORY
Company Organized TO Develop Valu-
able Deposits Near WickIiffe--
Begin Work Soon
(Wickliffe Yeoman).

Mr.. r G Weston who was in Chi
cago, recently, has succeeded in form
ing corporation to be known as the
Kentucky Development Company
Mr. Weston is general manager aud
Mr.. II r Warden is secretary.
The company expects TO erect a
factory for the manufacture of all
kinds of fireproofing, chinaware etc,
in fact everything that is manufac-
Wred from clay The company will
also ship the raw material,
Work is to be commenced on the
property in the very near future. 4
gravel road is to be built on the prop,
crty AT once and the top soil stripped
from the clay on about five acres.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-15
The Steam Enqinc.

The name steam engine to most per-
sons brings the idea of machine of
the most complex nature. and hence to
be understood only by those who will
devote much time to the study of il:
but he that can understand q common
pump may understand a steam engine
II is in fact, only pump, in which the
fluid passing through 1t Is made to i'm.
pei the lnston instead of being impelled
by II, that is to say. in which the fluid
acts as the power, instead of being the
resistance
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-15

pupils: we build ladders" for them,
and we believe that our Indifference
to the question Of what class of society
they may come from is sufficient proof
of our genuinely democratic habit OF
mind. 1t has been the immemorlal
practice of England to train leaders
for the nation. This was done when
most citizens were receiving no edu-
cation at all. Americans rather con
centrate their attention on the ruck.
The exceptional boy or girl, II Is
thought. will rise in any case. The I'M
portant thing 10 do is to advance the
average of education.-London Spec
tator.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-15
tortured On 4 Horse.

For ten years ! couldn't ri3c q
horse without being in torture froW
piles writes l.. ). Napier. Cf Reg
less. Ky. when all doctors and other
remedies failed. Bucklen's Ar1.cs
Salye cured me-" lnfallibe for ri IS
Burns. Scalds. Cuts. Boils. Fever
Sores. Eczema salt Rheum. Corns,
CSC. Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-15

This new industry viii have every
encouragement from the people of
this city, and it is believed that no
obstructions to the full development
OF the clay deposits here will be Of
fered from any source.
The commercial possibilities of Bal
lard county clay are well know 10
most of our readers, AS there was a.
one time a small factory located here
for the manufacture Of jugs. urns,
flower pots, etc, which for a time
proved a profitable business until the
improved machinery or rival concerns
were able to flood tire market with a
much cheaper and inferior product.
Owing to the lack of announcement
here, it is said the manufacturers did
not care To install improved machin-
erv and the work was abandoned
But it is a f4ct that such crude ar
ticles a. we manufactured here by
hand We e best material, and
with su, abundance of material
as is fouu4 u he in this vicinity, j
is bound to be only a matter of time
when It would be utilized.
The Kentucky Development Company
has organized for the purpose of
manufacturing and shipping this
clay, which has been thoroughly tried
and tested and pronounced to be OF
the very finest quality We trus!
nothing will transpire to prevent the
consummation on The plans which
have been formulated by this ne"
company to erect factory here
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-15
Observation-Disclosures.
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs


trip to Cairo Tuesday.
The Cairo-St. Lotus r. r. Co. broke
ground in our city Monday beginning
at the corner Of Railroad avenue ana
Pearl street and going south to Wal
nut street thence on Third street.
Sunday evening an attempt was
made by man TO grab Miss Dora Der
field while she was going to her home
on Commercial avenue. Miss Berfield
was passing the alley at the rear Of
the George Mertz property when a
man stepped forth and made a grab
for her but she screamed help" and
he dashed away into the darkness of
the alley before she was able to tell
whether he was white or black. The
attempt occurred about o'clock.
MI and Mrs. Harry Hood went to
Olmsted Tuesday to spend few days
with the formers parents Nh and
Mrs G. W. Hood
Mrs. Sam McElya and her two
children went to WlckIiffe Sunday TO
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross.
She was accompanied by MIS-. G.. ).
McElya Who will visit relatives in
Wickliffe before returning to her
home at Turrell Ark,
Miss Jessie and Mr. Carl Kraatz re
turned 10 their home in Chicago Tues
day after few days visit with Mr.
and Mrs Ed Hendricks on East First
street
Mr.. and Mrs Jean Bryan returned
home Tuesday from visit of few
days with relatives in Paducah.
Misses Minnie Boyd May Morrow
and Florence Stophlet were Cairo Wis
itors Tuesday.
The subjects for next Sundays ser
vices at the Methodist Episcopal
church will be as follows; The
Christian Life, a Race. and evening
God as a Hiding Place, Rev. Ma
grave extends a cordial welcome 10
all and the gentlemen do not need to
burden themselves with coats Come
Mr. aud Mrs. James Goodwin Will
move their household goods TO Mounds
Wednesday and will locate there.
They have resided on East First
street while in this city.
Mrs. d. c. Williamson is i'll at tue
onme of her daughter, Mrs T. NJ.
Ford
VIM Bestgen made a business "trip
a Nouud4 Tuesday
r. G. Castor and Morris Kreitner
were Cairo visitors Tuesday.
Mr. Gus Michaclis of Ashley III,
is here on business this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Friganza AMI
son Charles Gilbert, were Mounds Wis
itcrs Tuesday.
Mrs. A. L. Compton returned homo
Monday after a few DAYS visit with
relatives at Vienna She had as her
guest Tuesday, Mrs Ray Comings who,
was on route from her nome at Mut-,
phyabcro 10 visit relatives NJ Vienna
Mr.. Geo, Ncadstine and Miss Lena
Stern visited Miss Jessie Neadstine.
at St Mary's hospitai Tuesday even
ing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-15
Bird Sanctuary in Town Common.

The growth of the garden city.
Letchworth, threatens to drive birds
to more secluded spots To. prevent
this the directors propose to convert
Norton Common. in the center of the
town, into bird sanctuary Here
weeds, grasses. berries and fruits of
various kinds which are pleasing to
birds viii be cultivated and part Of
the common viii be fenced in for nest
ing London Daily Mail.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-15
a Niuht Riders Raid.

The worst night riders are calomeL
nroton oil or aloes pills. They raid
your bed to rob you Of rest. Not so
with Dr. Kings New Life Pills. They
never distress or inconvenience, but
always cleanse the system, curing
Colds. Headache, Constipation, Ma
laria, 25c at all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-15
''KEVY
GoNernor's DaY.

The regiments were assembled and
marched out on the parade grounds
at 2:I5 p m. The governor arrived
shortly after accompanied by Acting
AdiutantGcneral Dixon and staff.
Seventeen shots fired from a cannon
warned the soldiers of his approach
and they were ordered TO present
arms to the general and head of the
state OF Illinois And a pretty spec
tacle IL made. two regiments. some
thousand men all in the attitude Of
respect TO the man that has risen
from the ranks to that high official
There was a large number Of citi-
zens from Springfield, Decatur and
even as far as Champaign, all in gala
attire which furnished a pretty back
ground fort tile pleasing scene.
The dinner served Co X on that
day was one that will not be forgot
ten by those who attended. There
We're three courses. chicken. mashed
potatoes. green beans, blackberry pud-
ding with crcame sauce and cherry
favored ice cream. with claret punch
served throughout the entire lunch
hour The tables were decorated with
crepe paper cloth with highly orna-
mented napkins of two designs one
decorated with flags and the other
flowers.
Capt. futile and Capt. Walker OF
the medical corps and Color Ser
geant Morcland outside OF the officer
of co. X. were present and all were
highly pleased and cOmplim intel
Caterer Sam Miflin highly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-15
CAPT. GREANEY MADE OFFICER
OF THE DAY ON GOV
ERNOR'S DAY.
Cairo Boys Complimented On Good
Misunderstanding An In
cident of Camp Life
A Joke.
Special Correspondence

Speeial Correspondence.
Springfield July 13.-We are still
here and all's we'll. We have sure
had some rain since we've been here
like to have swamped us out.
There is nothing doing up here but
to wade mud and water to tell the
truth | have not had dry pair Of
son on my feet since have been in
camp.
The boys have been exceptionally
good this year and have been com
plimented highly on several occasions
and they feel proud and are going to
make any company appointed to
match us in morals or drills, get up
and hustle. We are sure going to
cop" some blue ribbon this year.
Art We? Answer,
The STAFF had its nightly banquet
lat the Illinois Hotel 1t was a tire
course supper and the chef having
been Informed of his distinguished
guests done his best and it was III"
SWEETEST spread ever put up in that
hosiery Col. Wilson presided over
the board
Speeches vert made by General
Delivery Quelma!tz Giddier Benera
Dan Woods and INSTRUMENTATION
Bates The theme of the converse
ton was For the Good of the Staff.
Well this is about all ! will cover
Governors Day fully, may be in will
be in this letter. can't say Just yet
as | want to get a letter to YOU every
day if possible because know that
little city in Gods country is want
ing to hear from us.
Here is a joke, that is if you want
to publish it. Robert Huette alias
Skinny" was on guard mount last
night and when he turned in this
morning he said that if the band had
played Home, Sweet Home" last
night he would have started walking
home.
| am on The sick list with sprained
wrist Capt Greaney says that | am
tn" King of Stalcrs.' oh piffes,
how can that be when Dan Woods
ami Longie Quamaltz are on deck.
Answer
p. S.-Capt Greaney was highly
honored today by being appointed as
officer of the day. This is high
honor as today is Governor Day
and he is IN charge of the whole
camp. Lieutenant Cohn of the Cham
paien company 5th regiment. is
junior officer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-15
MOUNDS.


The Coco Cola boys will be III
against the real goods when they
measure strength with heavy team
from Jackson, Tenn, Sunday at the
park,
Willie Owens and Floyd Britton
were Ullin visitors Wednesday.
The ease of Mrs, Note will be tax
EN- to the Supreme court of this state
Ed McGil of Marion. H., was visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Carson this
week.
Mrs. S. c, Hargan AMI Mrs, Arthur
Holbrooll spent the day with friends
in Pulaski yesterday.
II. c. Moore and l.. B. Armstrong
drove up to Villa Ridge on business
and pleasure yesterday.
Quite a number OF our people were
called to Marion, H., Monday on ac
count OF a divorce case between Syi.
van Young and his vile of this city
The decree was not granted i0r wan-
of sufficient evidence.
George Scruggs is in Maysyille, X.
this week.
Mrs W. H. Burkheimer and Mrs.
Burkheimer's mother and sister left
yesterday for Louisville, Ky.
Aaron Atherton of Shiloh was in the
city on business today.
d. Scott has rented the big she'd
building near the Scrugg and Weaver
livery stable on Ook street where he
will establish first class blacksmith
and repair shop.
e. {. Fletcher has bought the Jim
CLOUD residence property on upper
Delaware avenue, where he will make
home for himself and family Mrs.
Cloud will leave soon for Washington
state.
The |. c. people are driving pilns
and Will put in a large open bridge
across the slough north of town. The
tile pipes will be taken out as they
are not large enough to discharge the
water.
As We came down from the Heights
this morning we met what at first ar-
peared TO be an Arabian caravan, but
on coming closer We soon saw it was
Superintendent Glen Melton and
Capt. r. A. Jeffors IN charge OF a
band of Christian workers and com
pany of Sunday school cadets from tire
NJ. e. church. The transports con
sisted of three big wagons and mum
Der of light buggies 4 large spring
wagon loaded to the guards with all!
the good things that make a pic MI
worth going to followed i'm the wake.
The happy throng was headed for
America whore they spent tIc day IN
delightful Christian recreation
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-15

The highest paid workingwomen in
France are said to he the cutters of
precious stones. They receive about
$3.50 a day The lowest wage is 60
cents day, and is paid to dressma-
kers. There are 100000 women in
France. and the majority of them
earn their own living
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-15

The nobleness Of life depends on its
consistency-clesrness Of purpose
quiet and ceaseless energy. All doubt
and repenting. and hlOtchins and re
touching. and wondering what it will
be best 10 10 next, are vice as well
as misery.-John Ruskin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-15
enq,lsh and American Education.

Americans educate tho mass, while
we have always educated the leaders.
In Eneland-democra asserting 10
the IN ethod--we make a point of
specially encouraging the promising
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-15
The GrumbIer

/ The grumbler is a pest. Such a man
can cause a dozen men an hour to feel
dissatisfied with themselves and their
surroundings. A cheerful man is an
angel and a grImbler is a devil
AtChisoD (KanJ Globe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-15
When a Man Gets Older

Youth is the springtime Of hope;
but when a man gets little older
he stops hoping and begins to reach
out for anything he can get his hands
on-Chicago News.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-15

0f ~ -h- -l-ts which are canted
q AIS a lag woTld-thoueh the
ant Ct tr4scfi,es may be the worst
Pee cant # C.ifioisn Is most torme@t-
rs Iarcu1- Sterue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-15
MOUND CITY.
July IA,

DR.. S Willard made a professional
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
MAGAZINES

Rudyard Kipling contributes tho frs.
lnstalment on "A tWo-part story 10 the
September Harpcr's Magazine strong
tale OF o. psychic mystery lea a family
OF middle-c class English people. Amclia
Rlves' story. "rriN ana OVcr-the-
Moon" h. concluded in this number,
and there are other capital stories by
Norman Duncan, Josephine Daskam
Bacon. Mary Austin. Justus Miles For
man. Jennette Lee. Margarita Spalding
Gerry and Muriel Campbell Dyer. be-
sides the humorous story I'M the Editors
Drawer William Gilmore Beymer con-
tributes another stirring article about
two heroic military spies In our
civil war whose mysterious mission
can only be partly explained Holman