davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-01
THREE INDICTED
IN KENT CASE FOR
GRAND LARCENY
"Big Walter Relehan, Out on
Bail, Missing--Morelli
Also Gone.
POLICY KINGS FEUD.
Confession to Police Said Rob-
berry Was to Hide Motive
for Assault.
POLICY KINGS FEUD.

As result Of the stories which came
10 light after William Kent complained
10 the police OF a brutal assault made
upon him In his homo at No. 81 St.
Nicholas avenue. the Grand Jury to-day
indicted william ]. Hallahan, Of No. 2lo
East Thirteenth street. Big Walter"
Relahan and Jules Morrelli for grand
larceny In the first degree. the maxi
mum punishment for which may be
twenty years Imprisonment. big Wal
ter" Is already a fugitive and Morreli,
according to the police, Is also missing.
Hallahan Is In Jail.
On the night Of Dec. p three men
broke into the fiat OF Kent, who called
himself a real estate operator. At the
point Of pistols they dragged Kent and
his wife from their beds, she with a
nursing child In her arms. took them
into an adjoining room and there cruelty
maltreated them. Only Mrs. Kents
pleadings saved her husband from
death. When the lntruders left they
carried with them 500 in money belong
ing to Kent and some other valuables.
"PoIloy Kings" 'Feud.
Later the same night three men had
a quarrel with a stranger in the Ten
derloin resort known as The Bohemia,
The stranger shot one of the trio in
the stomach and escaped. The two
companions of the wounded man car
ried him In a cab to Bellevue The
next day Kent went to the hospital and
there identified the patient, who proved
to be big Walter" as one Of his as
sailants Of the night before.
Deputy Police Commissioner Hanson
became convinced in the meanwhile
that there was more In the case than
. mere HOUSEKEEPING job.
He had Relahan moved from Bellevue
to the Tombs. There the prisoner made
a confession to Detectives Kelly, Beck
and Finn, which, taken in connection
With kent's subsequent admissions
showed the attack on the kents was
really the outgrowth OF a feud among
the east side policy kings the object
of which was to main or kill Kent. the
theft OF his money being merely sub
terfuge to cover up the real purpose of
the entry into his house.
big Walter Missing
Following the confession Relahan was
released on bail Of $500 and at once
vanished. Hallahan, one OF his alleged
confederates in the attack on the kents,
was held by Magistrate Walsh in bonds
Of $500 to await the action which the
Grand Jury took to-day. Search IL
being made for Morrelli
This afternoon after the indictment
had been returned Hallahan was
brought TO General Sessions He pleaded
not guilty. His lawyer, John Il. Han
selman. asked Judge Malone to reduce
the amount OF the bond. but after. con-
in which the latter said the policy oper-
ators were a desperate gang the Judge
refused and Hallahan went back to his
cell
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-01
De NAVARRO At CITY HALL.
Mary AndersOn's Husband Calls on
Mayor Mcclellan.

Antonio de Navarro, husband Of Mary
Anderson, called on Mayor Mcclellan
to-day at the City Hall. A buxom nurse
girl having in charge the youngest
member OF the javarro family, blue
eyed manly little fellow OF four accom-
panied MIR. Navarro
All three were received by the Mayor,
who danced young Navarro on his knee
and pinched the little chaps red cheeks
''The picture Of his mother" COM
mented the Mayor.
Mayor McClelland and Mr.. Navarro
have been friends since boyhood.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-01
ExcAvAToRS TO STRIKE.

Twelve thousand excavators and 1850
rockmen will SO on strike for an in
creased wage scale. The excavators
want % cents an hour and the rockmen
oS cents an hour.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-01
Always Something New il
The WAIST Section

new in style, or new in the fact that they are
better value than the price asked usually buys.
These items come under the latter classification.
See them:
At S2.5O-Whe China Silk Waists with square yoke
effect OF lace insertion; body trimmed with C!uny in
sertion; bucned back, long sleeves with lace cuffs.
At Sl-Whte Ratste or Lawn Waists, with yoke ef-
ect o. ace insertion and embroidery or front trimmed
with lace insertions and embroidery medallions;
butoned back and long sleeves also plated or mad
tailored Waists with linen collar.
At Sl25-Whhe Lawn Waists with pointed yoke
efec, OF alover embroidery ard ace insertion plated
back, long sleeves, plated buttoned in back.
At Sl75-Waiss Of alIover embroidery strips and
paits; buttoned in back, long sleeves.
Old Basement, Broadway Side
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-21

! his brother two or three weeks.
| Word has been received here Of
the death Of Hida May Fristow which
J occurred at her home in Mayfield
Ky, Sunday, Jan, 10th, after an i'll.
ness OF only few days. The little girl
was ten years of age and was the
daughter Of Mrs Charlotte Fristow
nee Carter who was reared in this
city and who died few years ago
The father, Mr. Everett Fristow is
superintendent of the ice and coal
company at Mayfeld In few short
wears he has given Up his wife and
daughters Margaret and HiIda May
and has now one little son left. The
grandfather. II. G. Carter. resides in
this city.
Mrs. Baggott Of Ullin and mother
Mrs. Fisher Of DongoIa have been
the guests OF Mrs. Abe Beaver en-
Main aud East Second streets the
past few days leaving for their homes
Wedne sday.
Miss Jessie Neadstine was a Cairo
shopper Tuesday
Miss Jessie Moll OF Cairo was the
guest OF friends and relatives here
Monday
Zen Blum returned home Tuesday
from a few days isit with relatives in
pa8ucah.
Harry Mccartney returned to this
city from Columbus Tuesday.
70 the old friends of Mr.. William
Sprague Of Pittsburg news Of his
tragic death will come as a shock.
While riding in his auto last week he
was thrown out receiving inteiMal in
iuries and suffering a broken hip
from which he died last Friday His
sisterin-law Mrs. J. A. Waugh OF this
city received word Of the accident
and his death His wife had preceded
him in death by just a few months.
NJ Sprague had been located here
several years age but at the time OF
his death was chief assessor Of the
bureau eli water works in Pittsburg
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-21

he artists whom have had iho honor
10 interview were charmed 90 give no
an the Information required and
made my ttk as easy rs possible bs
being frank and friendly
Have Won been working long 7'
your beautiful a,te" ! inquired. a. ve
we're saioyis- erH tea
About two y.ais-vCs. exactly tvo
wears. was -lwayv fond of 20. Eu'
10 s-cirCm stances she hosraje1
over The word -thar induced me 10
take &c Up prafss iaral'v. : dll 20 long
% boz independent
Here 10 was scg.n-'ho esirc of th.
woman for freedom began de-
srsi- ri mectina ihe eirl who ga. any
..rs for a strong arm Go lean ugar'
And has Independence bfopsut YOU
80 th. delights That Won anticipated"
asked.
"Oh. yes. am very happy" sHo aH
zvared. Httlc SEQ c'ibiy End cmpba,
iC1lt. 2 thought "t.uofk very had
and arr .iIl studying 3 bias. = dear
40 mother and an elder sister. who
Use i1 The country. but. vlan 2 go to
1oo them thrv frv fo persuade me 90
-iva 30 SD and 500 do--o'hor THINGS buf
rb.n. was q.rifa young 7 vowed ihat
20 ol -acail sme between ue ana
Hir ri Won understand. do rou MOI
1ri -au rul s5v 40 tSat iu ycur ar-
f.. IF sem rfr Q DO not -ea utr
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-21

sponueo 10 my hnocK, ~. ~'....,..
knocking again, went In, but when
! got round the screen which shut
Off the door. could not suppress gasp
OF surprise. for. standing In the middle
OF the room, in an attitude which re-
called Leighton's beautiful picture.
Welded, were Isobel and the orig
ina of the portrait which had been
turned face to the wall. n
They did not see me. or they ig-
nored my interruption, and remained
in silent admiration OF the charming
Living Picture"
"Sweetheart,"rI heard him murmur.
tenderly. as he kissed her hair. Then
he leaned over her shoulder and took
something from the hand which she
raised to meet his
At the same moment she caught
sight OF me. and slipping from the
mans embrace, she ran to meet me.
He has got it," she cried. II haze
given it up" Her exuberance scarcely
indicated a recent surrender Of any
thing.
What" asked; but had guessed
already.
This" the masterful creature an
swered, as he held up latchkey.
Dear me-" | said What a fuss
about a wretched little key II that
were all you had got you would rot
look so delighted.
His air of triumph exasperated me.
But il is something more than ae
loot Of the victor" said Isobel. II il
the proof that | am a renegade aud
myself no longer. My husband and I
are one-we were married this mora
ing"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-21
The Balloon Treatment.

TOP floors are most healthful. On
the same principle to nest like birds
among the trees is a sound practice
hygienicallv and one that is INDUCED
in every simmer by Princess Marie
of Roumania. who owns an airy habi-
tsiion that was erected for her by the
king This consists Of small two
roomed simply furnished cottage with
a kitchen and has for its support four
big FIR trees The idea Is not original.
but 10 suggests the most convenient
form ~ abode for an aeronaut. as IL
facilitates the process OF launching.
Thus a man could step out Of his din
ing room into she car
A possibility OF tho rear failure is
The aeros'ation treatment OF iuysllds
Instead Of sending his patient n n
health resort. a doctor viii prescribe
some hours a DAY in a balloon az an
altitude adapted 10 the case In hand.
IN this respect there ilas ALREADY been
considered a perfected system Of bal
loon car with a library. a resJeat.oa
bali. and portable laboratory com
plete --HsFsers Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-21
FALSE TO
HER COLORS
A Renegade Bachelor Girl
-
BY MARY WILLARD
Copyright. by Ford Pub. Coz
BY MARY WILLARD


In answer TO my knock a low-toncd
sweet voice said; Come in
obeyed aud found myself in the
studio OF sculptor
She was young and handsome, with
a broad brow, head OF exquisite
shape, and an abundance Of sunny
brown hair dressed high In a careless
fashion. which revealed the fun beau
ty of the rounded curves OF cheek
end throat
Dear me" | said to myself, 4 have
met several charming Bachelor
Maids but hidden away here is the
Cover of the flock"
The artist came forward and shook
hands. and noticed that, although
her lips smiled, her sweet eyes re-
uained sad.
Art for arts sake is not enough in
chis case" was the thought that oc-
CURED to me as | took the seat she
offered,
She had been busy when inter
rupted her upon the kneelng figure
Of little child If was pretty very
pretty, hut there was nothing original
OF striking about IT,
You have come from the Lambeu,
Flame, have you not?" she said The
EDITOR wrote TO me-
The paper she mentioned was very
Keen upon exploiting artistic work
done by women and had been Gem
missioned TO write about that rising
young scuptrass, Miss Isobel lie Mar
rier and 10 arrange with her 10 have
her studio, herself and the subject
upon which she was engaged at the
moment photographed for reproduc
ton in The paper
! explained nv errand but all she
said was: Il was Just going TO make
tea for myself You will Join me,
hope. and then we can talk things
over"
She had given me the impression al
ready that she was not very eager
about being made the subject OF an
article in The lambert Flame, but |
hoped that I was mistaken As a rule
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-21
. ~ ~~.-<> >-<~~~
Jan. 20. 1909.


J. 3. McCune OF Milwaukee, is in
the city as the guest of his son John
l.. McCune on Fourth street Mr. Nc
Cune has been suffering with can.
Ger on his face but under the treat.
ment of DR.. j. B. Mathis of this city
he is improving,
Geo. Eichhorn made a business trip
to Grand Chain Tuesday.
Mrs. John Culp was a Cairo visitor
Tuesday.
p w. Bowles Of Pulaski was in,the
city Tuesday on business leaving here
for Cairo.
Fred Hoffman made a business trip
to Cairo Tuesday
Miss Lurene Bartlett is the guest
OF Cairo friends this week
Mr. George Robertson of Gale. for
mer |. G. agent here. was united Tues.
day morning in the holy bonds of
matrimony to Miss Nellie Browner.
sister of Mrs. T. O'SulHyan of this
city Mr. and Mrs Robertson left i'm.
mediately for a rtip through old Mex
leo They will reside in Caps Cir
ardeau.
Mrs. Mary Conley is having the
porches Of her residence on Fourth
street reprinted.
John Richards of Pulaski trans
acted business here Tuesday after
which he went to Cairo
MI and Mrs, p d. Dnsworth re-
turned home Tuesday after a visit
with relatives at America.
Samuel Gray ana Miss RoXie Bntler
both of Oscar. Ky. were married
Tuesday afternoon at the court house
BY Judge t. & Castor,
Henry Kennedy will leave Wednes
day for Chicago where he will visit
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-21
AND THEN MAMMA UNDERSTOOD.
Must Have lad a Hard Time Explain
ing to the Minister.

The new minister was making his
frs call and was waiting for mamma
pin the drawing room Little sister and
her elder were holding an earnest con
fab in the hall You dassent," said
the elder, IN tense, small tones You
just see, said Little Sister, proudly.
And she danced off into the drawing
room, an angelic figure in daintlest
white, her fiossy curls OF shadowy
gold clinging around neck and brow.
her big blue eyes as innocent and con-
fiding as mothers and her iiowerlike
face meriting any impulse OF reverent
admiration which the occupant Of Inc
room might be moved 10 feel.
When mamma appeared, just as Lit
tie Sister danced out Of the door again.
she thought the expression Of the
minister was. rather curious, and that
he seemed 10 be making an effort 20
control It, Also his manner was EN-
barrassed and his call was very brief.
Pondering over these things and
good deal puzzled, she remembered
seeing Little Sister leave the DRAW
ing room as she entered It The small
maiden was Forthwith summoned and
asked what she had talked about with
The minister
Molina much" she faltered
Tell me exactly what YOU said TO
him. mamma demanded sternly.
1T n II wasn't anything much -
just a little story Edith aud i made
MP to tell the janitor's little girls.
They were down there in the yard
when you made us come up yester-
day aud they told us such yarns.
mamma Icu never heard such
things, And Edith and /, we said we
wouldn't have them Growing over us
that way If we got chance 10 slip
down there again. And so we made
up a little story TO tell them. and
Edith said / dassent go In and tell II
to he minister, and So of course, |
did"
And what was It? Tell me exactly
what YOU said =. 4
1T wasn't any--anything-
the small voice faltered. 4 just told
him that my papa came home last
night as drunk as he could be and
Kicked my mamma over and jumped
mp and down on her stummick And.
mamma the minister did look So
funny and s prised'"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-21
R4+y>weA...s,
}
Inedible Chicken.

1T doesn't pay % raise chickens in
a small way" said a suburbanite FOR
the reason that YOU can only eat the
eggs. never the chickens themselves. 90
But why cant YOU eat the chick
ens?' inquired the mans partner
could YOU eat your canary or your
dog? No. And for much the same rea.
son you can't eat your chickens For
they are pets. as dogs or canaries are.
Uu have raised them, they have
hiarned 10 know you. they have names
that they answer to. they follow YOU
about the yard-in a word they like
YOU. and you like them
Jie shuddered
Il remember when We killed and
s-wed old Mary Jane She had
stopped having: she was long past that
stage: SO We murdered her and tried
TO eat her But We failed We felt
like cannlbals like ghouls. when Mary
lanes mangled remains were set
smoking before US. Eat2 Why. the
very memory half sickens mo now"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-21

rncuos. me Times salu II was .oe,,
and we averaged it.
Hurt? Nav, Hurt nothin' ,
Nothin' exceptin' a rib or two. In
Two months he was as we'll and as
ornery as ever. TIL comp'ny TUX him
down t. Chicago and give him job,
but Ezry didn't like il down there. so
he moved, When he moved he took
along the presidents overcoat and Fe-
dory hat and what stamps they was
layin' around loose.
Nobody hain't heard frum him
since and none of lis felers is partic-
ular anxious. KNOWN he prObly gist
had one spark o manhood in him
an that used up
90.
Just for instance.
II doesn't take much Of an artist to
draw the color line.
The man who shoots off his mouth
may be only a smooth bore, after all.
Some people show their pride be-
eause they haven't an automobile 10
tilow
= y
\ man should have scatter gun TO
shoot folly as it fiies-there is much
Of It flying,
= II 81
Touched with the Christmas spirit,
New York dentist adyertises. Have
Your teeth pulled out for Christmas
present"
The fellow who knows all about it,
makes an awful fall-dowu the first
time he tries TO run a hotNater heat.
ing plant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-21
TWO RECIPES OF VALUE.
For Chestnut Mousse and Dainty and
Festive Cake


To make a chestnut mousse take
one cup of chestnut PURGE, also one
and one-half cupfus of chestnuls
cooked in a thick siEup and dried aft
erwards on waXed paper in the oven
Heat the PURGE, stirring into it small
cupful of sugar Set it aside TO cool.
Add cupful OF the chestnuts cut into
half and lightly mix with a pint Of
cream, stifily whipped. Put into a
closely-covered mold and pack in ice
and salt for five hours Turn out on
a platter and surround by whipped
cream
A cake festive in red white and
blue may. be made as follows: For the
cake take one pound of -four and sift
with one teaspoonful of baking pow
der; mix into il thoroughly six round
ing tablespoonful of butter, then add
three-fourths pounds of sugar. one
pint sweet milk, one tablespoonful of
vanilla extract then fold in the stiffly-
beaten whites of five eggs Divide the
halter into three parts and to one
'.tttts 'IiJ'i-H tNtt WIS ttctil4t rNbibi luS ~
make a strawberry shade tiavoring
This part with rose. 20 the other third
add violet coloriug and almond ex.
tract leaving the other third white
and fiayoring this with vanilla; put
these parts into loaf tin in alter
nate layers, baking in moderate oven
about 45 minutes; when cold ice, with
red icing piped with white and violet
cling stars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-21
Sunday Sandwich.

From Portland. Ore. comes the
s'ofN OF an absolutely new sandwich
invention for getting around the sale
of tobacco on Sunday. except in res
.aurauts In New York city the sand
wich served io Justify the sale OF
liquor is At least nearly real In Port
land they have actually invented the
cigar sandwich s man who wants 10
bus Perfncto inst walks into q cigar
store and orders . Perf-eto sandwich.
Tie gets Two thick slices { bread with
mis- favorite between them. Then be
maenauimousIy gives back the bread
Tho dis'.ict attorney IS trying - de-
ros1inl wheihcr 81 riear ssUl~icb is
e. slnlDi,h within r.r meaning If The
law
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-21
Ii Wash N.lv.t..-

T.ha' -elvetoen may l5e washed sfc
cessfuliy VIII nrohah1y surprise rnauv
persons Make a lsther q some pure
white soap and hot water. souse the
Der % times then pHt T. in two more
Dor fathers and finally rinse thor
oughiy ID clear. warm eater- Do rot
wiring 30 out. but hang IL on The Hae
and Jet remain until If Is half DRY Re
move from the line and iron on the
Enong side The Steam all raise the
piie and make II look IKE neE A tea
spoonful Of salt should be used 70 =
quart If water in the washing and
rinsi1g waters
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-21
Picked Ham.

For each 100 pounds Of hams make
a pickle Of ten pounds Of salt. two
pounds Of brown sugar. two ounces ~
saltpeter. one ounce of red pepper and
from four to four and half gallons
of water. OF inst enough. to cover the
hams after being packed in a water
light vessel. OF enough salt to make a
brine 70 float fresh egg high enough.
that is TO say. out Of water. First rub
he hams with common salt and lay
hem in a tub. Take the above ingre-
dents pit them into a vessel over the
nre and heat 10 hot. stirring II fire.
quentiy. remove an scum. allow it 10
boil. take i ont. let 81 cool and pour
over meat Af,er LAYING in this brine
five or six weeks. lake out. drain and
wipe. and smoke from two 10 three
weeks. This is the way 70 cure IL.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-21
FREcKLEs OF TRUTH.
The ouehtjo-be man. as a rule. isn't

The oughtto-be man. as a rule. isn't
ANY man IS apt 10 feel an run down
after his neiehbors get through dis
cussing him
In drowning YOUR snrrows IL BE- JUS
as well to tic stone around the neck
OF each one.
Time is money. provided you don't
waste a dollars worth Of time trying
to save q penny
There are people who have some
good in them buf it takes a lot Of
Grazing 10 bring b. out.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-21

Wili-e was He'd he and steal and
pom.so TO work and fer4it y come.
and Gil religion regular at the Meth
odist church without ever doin' him
a mite a good. reckon Lesstwise.
II never cured his laziuess, or his
living. or his stealing MAY be 90 eased
his conscience. purnsd 10 ! know
"Nell-risht mp west on the Chicago
and Denvor railroad. where tn crade
runs along slautwise fer abou. Two
miles and tb-U jumps ih river tight
az the foot OF th incline and Gums slip
pin intew % station on dead level
that's IN place,
That spring there was mighty
thawv spell and lii' ice sist materially
gofsed itself ali over M IS iddw ii.ini-
er's lower eighty and piled higher than
Gilderoy's kite Then come one o
them mushy. rainy spells that nooded
all creation busted The ice loose and
sent tn hull mountain Of 60 tearin
down M river onto tn railroad bridge.
Hank BesSars had been mp . Fioyd
seein th' cal he afterwards married.
and he drove tp along 90 railroad gisi
about % time she cum tearin dowa
onto ID bridge mean IN ice. not
tn gal And eist then he heard No d
Calyforny limited. whistle up a. th'
TOP ~ M fncliac TN echo uf ri
whistle Was los in tii' crash ihet cum
when Thai there iceberg hi. il- rail
read bridge
Hans said afterwards h. was so
dugieicht7I scared. lrp gisf sci para
hzed in bis o1rss vaiiin' FER them
three or four hundred people r. BE-
d. bod iuul ~ -p-rib'e absss heiow,
md ei-f ben. Hank says he heard
a chicken ~guaUs in The darkness an
sem =aneilir tearin along up th
fracs with its coaitail on dro. And
comm head on roEard that hole in
rhe track. sailin' like a balloon IN 4
cloud. rushed m Caivfony express
-Ouct Hama ihuught Oh felIer's coat
tails was coin oiI-but they flick
cred a minute snd then burned ~
hright There vas a piercin' whistle
and a crash and grind O. brakes and a
side and slip and sliverin . sparks
that vas beftern any Fourth Of July
freEorks Hank ever seen
An gol darn 'er. she stopped right
CT Re edge ri n bridge Eith her
nnss ztikEa sTsf, fEe TEihuze sal =
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-21

The little tug o dreams can pilot
even a man-of-war into the peaceful
harbor where the lighthouse is a
home.
What cruelty could compare 10 that
of the teacher who made the small
boy shut the blinds when the band
went by?
A girls dream house of cards top
pies when she realizes that the maa
she married is just like her brother
after all
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-21

YOU WANT FOUR ESSENTIALS
IN YOUR BANKING INSTITUTION.
STABILITY. CAPABLE MANAGE
mENT. AMPLE RESOURCES. SER
VICE.
FIRST BANK G. TRUST COMPANY.
HAS All OF THESE REQUIRE
HENTs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-21

SOMETHING NEW FOR LUNCH.
Russian Fish Pie Has at Least the
Merit Of Novelty

Take about one pound Of fish that
has been baked or broiled and has
been left over from the day before OF
is cooled ready for this dish; fake IL
and set aside while preparing the FOL.
lowing mixture: Melt together some
flour and butter. add pint OF rich fish
stock. boil with he butter and -four
mixture, season with salt and pepper
and a little anchovy. Lay i'm the bot
tom OF casserole the faxed FISH,
cover with an equal layer OF boiled
rice. pour over this some OF the sauce
already prepared and cover the top
with sliced hard-boiled eggs. Upon
this foundation arrange another layer
in the same rotation until the casserole
is nearly full lay egg slices on the
top put dabs Of butter over this and
bake in the oven for a few minutes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-21

Don't ask a woman her age Take
II for granted and subtract four.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-21

1t would be logical for the lightning
express to go like thunder,