davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1909-03-20
FREE TREATMENT
FOB HEART DISEASE

~, We H,s giytns away ABSOLUTELY FREE
our world famous treatment, for the heari
telling all about the causes Of these diseases
and how they can be permanent, cured, with
any doctor.-BOTH TREE-t@ all who ar,
troubled with Palptaton. Fiuttering 1r
skipping Beats % the Heart Headache Short
Breath. Asthma, Stomach Trouble totem
caused by veal lieartj, Constipation Dig.
zrass, Noscble.d, Nunbness sinking spells
Pain In Heart. side or shoulder BLADE N-rN.
business Trembling Twitching Nightmare or
a general weak, rundown condition
II You have any Of these sure symptoms
something's wrong with your Heart, and this
fine treatment II just what YOU need.
Don't make the mistake Of thinking it's
only your stomach Kidneys or Bowels thar
are troubling YOU. Lots OF people make that
mistake. They say. 1t don't amount To any.
thing--it VIII go away OF itself and some
day. all Of sudden they drop dead OF. Heart
Dsease-iust as YOU read about and Near o.
all around YOU every day.
Six out III every ten persons have Heart
Disease! sixty thousand people die uf Il every
year. They doctor the stomach, Kidneys or
Female Organs when It's really the Heart
that's causing all the trouble. and that's gc'.
ting worse every day though they don't even
suspect II
Don't take any more chances no matter
what YOU may think your trouble Is. but II
YOU have tn. slightest symptom 81 Heart
Trouble Write us to-day for this full free
treatment and book. We VIII send both by
mall in plain package, securely sealed. post
paid and there vii! be
The evening world., 1909-03-20

PILLS SunEp IN q III IL paYA
pAzO OINTMENT 10 guafuntssd 10 cure
Iiehias. eisa b.s.dlas % Pro!rytiak PpsS
The evening world., 1909-03-20
FALL BROKE HIS NECK.
Fleet Tumbled Dow, stairs ut His
Home In Newark.

Samuel Fleet. ffty-hve years old. A
painter, was accidentally killed at his
home. No. 81 Eleventh avenue New
ark. this morning
He tripped at the head Of n night
OF stairs and fell down. breaking his
neck.
The evening world., 1909-03-20
REARD0N IS
ARRESTED IN
JEROME ROW



to lug a gun. one from Dan Finn and
ann,bar from N,y,s,r,ta Cnrrigan +"
Etaruon then produced me permits
After he had exhibited the documents
,,,,, ,a,,, -. ,,..,,,, .,,,, ,,,, T.,
VIC 'o' '''e' 'e'o'''e s'e"''' N''e' oH' III {"
loud voice:
"Nov IN as Par nc vor like Avn. no.
-" ~. -.
"e'luor l"d' hu'stIs slr Us so'
long tale. lived there SIX years and
| know II. know what occurred there.
49, -, 49,,
! t3'u Jerome t0 .h.S was sot,oIet l'st',
anu M ,,,S ,,'a,. 81, u, am o W.
places 50 t.'"V" con commence ""' al e'''
p',, ,b,s noint Niaris,rato 1;ro,a, on.
AZ ',t's po,',, .,,a > 'n.1on ,a,
49, III 'V ,,.as o orraiSnsd nn t,e CON.
s.,e,., , re- m"'' "a heii sxed in s;nr
tempt charke anu oaai .tneu ~ ~ ~
when was luLh'shed TE , Su''' p iesai ,'e
same sam man h mho H., mac en- S az bsi on the
VINO was helu III 'iv''o 20" vi 're
ttchhica' charse ot neIiIs .o'i', ,''os
satI,u'ei. .,E,o,aI a,,; oisn haiIaJ
pe,ns ,i!'t nv NM nitsoi,.fs s'' tssen in
last nights raids, Charles II. Kohler
OF No % East Seventh street. Henry
lrankel. OF No 1851 Second avenue. and
enteenth street Their cases were also
se,-oyer until next Wednesday.
Yesterday Jerome decided he had
enough evidence and got warrant
against Rosenthal The warrant was
delivered to Inspector Russell, AMI las
n ,Sin,y vi,t and praSaeS,d to the second
,,,,,'ss ho',sa ,be da,ec,ivas s,,rrnunI.
s,s y'i I, ''"'e'
~" ~ ", Observation-Disclosures ronnea m tho
in. Az" Sio',iSSra,e t:-rpie, and In.
80, ,,.,o' u' pmsssii fsinr win Rim
sYs w, - ni.,r;ci S',n ,,,, y, this
,,,'r, GU ND dsmand aImitinnce " he
SoH,'' Stu - ~ on, nc
Zoo, orI M renIy fror1 WITHIN
Hel uusE; eu '''e l'S'i
,orhey ana 'nr a." tto anu , uioT Va,
brigade Went W moth' lieaH! ipil oal
covered the Winu""s anu wv "o9' Wy
p'hcs were aDIe 10 Lescii Me'e "a naII-
and in some instances three and four
incnes thlcR.
DUO THROUGH the Floor.
,.,. -, ,,,o, 80 ,r,rl. s,or,,, d,,.
Jerome set men 10 MoIh, aI' my u,si
Elns noe throusn me ehtry moor; anu
alter nan an huui Worh nan a uoIeI
.." hole L. the moor elght leet beIo"'
u proceeded through the mouse
ANout the same Tune detectives IN ths
widows on the second and third floors,
l..arn them open and got TO the ground
q 30 bout the same time the other sec
..uI ~ he ralding party did.
The 'gihts had all been turned out,
ami Willie the raiders were, cropping
The evening world., 1909-03-20
'FIREFLY' DANCE FOR CHARITY

The Young Folks League OF the Ron.
nianian Aid Society will hold It's fifth
annual charity ball tomorrow evening
al the Harlem Casino. Seventh ayenue
and one Hundred and Twenty fourth
street. The proceeds will be devoted TO
charitable purposes and record
breaking attendance is expected. A
novelty dance. called the FREELY" will
be introduced durar The evening.
The evening world., 1909-03-20
GOV. LlLLEY GOES HOME.

SUMMIT y T.. March Gov
George l.. LiiIry, ot Connecticut. who
has been Ia san.tarium here recover
ing from nervous exhaustion. Jog, thet
Institution to-day Hs boarded 70 train
for New York city, presumably en- route
TO his home In Connecticut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-08
2aOndlnh i'm 9an ll6r @admaaS tasid sumnuaa
0olOenberg's S1Sssas ssS5sn,
%, % anO ~ @eitsQcrimgtOn.gtr.
lnpprItr OSrrrn 5fraNimo stamua aatuutan
Morgtn mQ6fn wir oas "Df6 klQr,"
Sir bic 9erblt.Gampagne bcreit.

Hanm muk fir bic Ggld anougubcn Sbmnarcn gdnICn
ben Oubcr Der Bargain GarncUnl in nHcn 0cpnrcmcutS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-08
$50 g$SaiitS, G9c.

y Law SCNlllSI OJl'
9ingcrie 8olliCH mo Muiit5; uiclc
Socrbimoocn 0uruutcr; nit SpiBcu
un0 Stidcrcicn beieBt mo tailored"
Gftette .............,.......69 CSC,
GUricts.
9lu9mobl aus II. II. g., Is. =. mo
ou0ercn bcriibmtcn Mortcu; Hcltc
lu6 llcbcrblcibicl Don @r0Beu lm0
Mp0Gn; uue 6ncnu2; nit StrlnIpi=
irdacrn ....,...............6J 6Jc.
T. l}. GorietS, nit uid)t roitcuocn
NrontitGbeu, niebri9c 9iiltc; langc
S1iiftcn WoocQc ........... 500
2000 &inocrsalciocr.
s. aiu0crflcioer ans. gcitrciiter
@olotbco idottiider @in0bom Ecr.
cafes, Ymna; Alter 6 bis If Sabre;
clc1antc, ncuc, jierIidbc &lctoltiitc :;
um Viontog ............... CSC
81 lmO ST 20 @omn9 ans Hnin=
ioof, ilbcr Den Sopf 3lt ItiiIpen;
SplBcnbclob ............... 49c.
SOC. mo 69C. 0uinpc ans &noiu
@inon etnoa bci6nulBt; 4 bis II
hupte ...,........ .......,,... 0JC.
llntcr5cng.
llntcrboicn iiir bcleibtc SSrouen,
lhprgell .....,.......... ..........@O &c.
ric.llntcrboicn nit brcitcu
9iiibeu Observation-Disclosures. 29c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-08
Gricsipn.Sinie.
Ueue idInelle SagsSampier.
yqprb Baltimore" uup ,Kgnu"
nadl BRilaoeipbia, CT m
6aHrSrets Hur " aIVO

Sdaltu IND SoHHtuBe
UNI 500 Borm. bon Yrats urlo 2iebtsStr. OBJ.
uno 6beter, 8a guneen ungefdbr ubr
Wbenos In @blnoelpbid an.
6nt5ffenoe 5aBrt ourh oen Ganni. BalIa'
aierc tonnen nab BeIieben bis ebelapenie' eiip
uno 8eitertuu fa6ren uno anf Der Rildtl1rt mil
oem Boot natb Saue 6uriIdfe1ren no iie nm
6 llbr gIbeilos oeielbell IdgeS anIdngen -
Hunbreiies8iaetc 5ur 0iii6jabri init -. K 8,
9ubn," uio ourhgebenoe BiLlete tper Ba9n bon
9biIa) nacb NepsDorf, AtInntic.6itb, 9aps
Ylah, 9pua yraud, Ecean 6ttg, asbnrn garf,
Albunp, Srpb, 5um Serfanf bel Nlbnugb's,
LID 5 glbenbs tSonHtns uuseenomncn). Wtan
f6reibe fit 2gea,peiIer.
Clarence SbrtUer,
tJunit5--) Ieent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-08
2l6tmn9!
7cuddc ganimOrc'a nuO ulte sulOatcn!

Scr oSeulidhe MiIiidrsSercn bon Baltimore"
miro am Q. Nn9nlt etn NiIitdr nno 8oltsicIt
I'M DNellcilo Bari" nbtdlien. Wis Sditt ans
EbiIaoe pba meroeu ole Standardization
ulunell," ole reienoC Nniiere, ole puinren mo
Die Geibgaroc In RurdoeliniiOrm eribeineu Sies
fer IHhltd miro 70 llunrleHI ebcmdligen Col
onien eine Wilitdr5eit mieoer ms Sebdcbinib
ruien, uno luobl allb Die Ritalcoer bes icb1uen
Selblebs mcrhen iicb be'm 9ubIid oer llnis
tbuudeu aeiounGsiiide hcts aerr inbeH. Ia
rlin labl 9rh ocic @ClegcuGCt nicbl euigcben
uno fetcrt ais 1cutibc nit ocn Seutidrn
Nihiuua rtCbla 3lel Der ggSeiieuo Burf'
(2lS POD 1as Commando.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-08
1000 SOmmCrflci0cr.

$i.25, $3.50 bis $3.50 @oi6,
9i0de; in piclcu MoOCn uuo GiiettPu
Wtollta9 ...................19c 19c.
$5.98 ein Stiid aIciOcr, Nob.9ln-
jiigc lno &in8crie-&lci0cr, populGritc
@ioOcn; cute 6orbcn. ..... .S1.9S
$40 0torp @ur0eu Gope5; 9rooo=
GIotb; fcinca 5urbcn-2Iiiortimcnt
Miontug ................. .$4.9S
$6 bis $S prodtpoIlIte Sigerics
&Ieioer; SpiBcn. lmo Stitcrci.9C,
iob; ole popuI0ren 6urbeu S2.S7
$6, So unO $40 @imcu. II. RippS,
2In5ii1c, cinihl Der icinItcn rein lin
ucnen unO gcItidtcn 2In5iigc $39S
$40, SIS lmO $22 tribe Socrbit.
ytoilorco" 2In5iigc aus WoritcOS,
@rlncllo5, Sergca, etc; Qrteo 6or.
2Iiiortiment; ?ItIoailttcr; iiir
6raucn lno Otd0hcn. ..... 1915
Ter lcttc garnirtc Sut,
$4 rnO So 6iite; ollie 6ocons, oQc
Sortcn 2lufpub, jeOc Ocnfbore 6orbc.
O2ontog ..................5 SOC.
$50 uugornirtc Siite ans allen
Sorten Strob; oQc 5orben. 10c.
Zoe. rcinieiOene SanoidJnbc, 39c.
Hcine Wliloneie SciOen.SonoihubC,
- &nopi.21ngcu, ihmar3, ueiB, lob.
idr6ig, ole 8r0Ben ........ 800.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-08

te oel bl8berl1el SSelt Heeoro I'M
9lcropIonfdbrcn iibertroiien. Sein
Slug 9lppurut blieb , Stun0en 27
Wiinutcn lmo Is Seflnoen in ser
2uft.
81 0nig Dl onueI uufReticn
&iiio6on / 2Iuqltit. - @s per.
lnlltet, ooB aoniQ Manuel nah lei.
mem 9eiltd bci'm a6nig GOlpuro in
GnaIunO olld) Ocm Graiioenten Sal.
licrc5 bon sSrantreih, oeu 4oiier@il.
bclu bon 0eutibIouo mt0 oeu 86.
MIG 9Iliouio bon SputiGn beiu6en
mill.
. 0on Saline bcirotbet.
ForiS, I. 9luglit Cine Spe.
! }ioI Icpeife bon Iuorio bciaat,
ooB Ton Saline, Der iponiide (bron-
%rGtcnOcnt in 9GIoe cine oellti6e
Frin5eiiu bCirutbcr miro. aaiier8il-
bcIn bat icinc 3uitimnuna gege-
bCn
N0olpbu9 @uih franf.
W| aims I, 9Iltguit. =. 9loolpbuS
9uidL Der recbr 9rallberr uon ct.
SolliS, tebrte Dor mebreren 1uaen
bon &nrl@bob nod ieiuer 8iQa in
SongcnIdpalbob 5uriid. Gr bat cine
ibDerc GrfGItlng, in0 feline gler5te
boben ibn albefobleu, i'm 8ett All
bIeiben Scin 3uitonO lit ober ni6t
AeiGbrli6
Ter G5nrin 9teI.
&ieL I. 9luallit. - G3ar 9tifolauS
bon HltBlon0, lpelder ullf Der &oier.
Suht oSton0urt" bon Cones 5uriid-
fcbrte, erreid)te Siel crit INN 10 llbr
bcute 9lbeuO, ou oie 6dbrt Der riiiii-
lhcn ,Slotte 0lrdJ oen 9aiier 0il.
belm &onol ourcb gtebeI per30aert
uur0c. &oiicr Nilbelm beitica Inn
3 llbr bcllte 9tndnlittog bel Soften.
al Oen tleinen arelBer oSleipner"
lm0 fllbr Der rulilden Slotte entoc.
ocn. ollI Die cr I'M 6 llbr a(bennS in
Der 9tube BON &enoSburg itieB. @r
beItieo bier Die o5otht bcS 6,oren rrh
modbte bic ,Sohrt an 9oro OeS. .Ston.
bart" nod aicl NIT. @r fiihrte SoSt
luobren0 Der gnn5en 6obrt cine .9Sri.
untnterbaltung nit Dem 6suren.
Die ruiiiite 5lotte perbleibt oie9sodt
ii6er I'M aieler S1fen.
Safer @ilbelm pero6idieoete lid,
tltrj nn6 Der 9lnfIluft in S{iel pom
G5oren lnro rciIte nod Berlin 5uriid.
3eppelinim SofpitoI
StuttQort, Z. gluQnit - Gyrof
Zeppelin, Der beribnlte oelrtihe Quft.
idiifcr, bot ld nnd einem .Snipitol
in Goniton, beoeben miiiieu ,peneu
zines @eldumilrs am gsodeu
Truu uMooiebeItirMbio.
NON
9lOiquon. ,Sronfreih Z ghto
6ruu Ibeooore g}oo,epe(t lonote be,,.
te IN 9caleituna ibrer Shppitrr SrI
Gurrclu lmo cines ibrer S6hnc MN
Wuilonb bier an Inn bie Sfobt a.,
iebcn. Sonntoo ober D'pntoo i1brt
lie nod GoriS meiter.
Sumelenoicbpcrhottet
9obrinSf, g9ubloub. 7 gI,io =
Iic TolBci OieIer Stobt hot oupror.
Der Sbcnoer 9oueiier neId,er friiher
8erf1lier fiir Sen y,elp 9lorfer 1u.
melier i. ". Sotett NOR ,,nS nrm.
ielben onoeblih sumeIen ann bobpr
gSert6e qeito6len bobrn ioa nerboi.
tct, ais er ruiiilhes IoIIhoelh o,Is.
0ob. 0ei ser gerboftilno fom ieine
IoentitGt an oen 9oq Die in g&em.
g)orf oeItobleneu <lItueIen inf Or
tbeillueiie in Ieutlh[otb NM thei(.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-08
Con Saime bcirotbet.

Eoria, I. 2lugllit. Cine Spe.
}ioI Icpeid)e bon Noorio bciagt,
ooB Con Saline, Der iponiide (bron-
|rGtenOcnL IN gdIoe cine oellti6e
Frill5eiiiu bCirotbCn miro. aoiier8il-
bcIm bat lcine 3uitimnuna gege-
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-08
st Drf Seoae
8lne Hioae Gmuimit

- t5riiber fsrau 6. qrbb)
III iebt fir heH CONNER often Refine stoft
Nues erlter alaiie. Bon ,srau 2eBb nui's SerS
Iidiie empfobIen
3obn aeanson, Gigentbiimer.
(Suli8-) FH 3gbfielo. W9b.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-26
Krakatca's New Drecs.

A unique opportunity to study NJ
lures processes in restoring the vege
tation of a land swept clean ty a
great disaster was afforded after the
tremendous eruption of the volcano on
the little island of Krakatoa in 1888
All living organisms were destroyed
In 1886 a number OF plants had al
ready established themselves on the
devastated island, those in the in
terror being remarkably different from
those on the coast, ferns especially
preponderating In 1897 further prog.
ress had been made, and In 1906 the
forest trees had advanced so far as to
make 1t evident that within short
time the island will again be densely
rorested. 1t is believed that the first
plants to establish themselves on the
blasted soil-such as ferns, algae,
MOSES, compositae and grasses-were
borne thither by winds, and that
ocean currents were probably the
agents concerned in the importation of
seeds and fruits--Youth's Companion
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-26
WELL PA7RONlztO
BUSINESS WOMEN SHOW APPRE-
CATION or REST ROOM
ENTERPRISE.
Committee to Meet Monday Morning
to Consider Plans for Future
More Donations of
Furnishings.

The Rest Room enterprise con
tinues to prove all that could be ex
pected not only in drawing patronage
but in meeting with appreciation; and
there is eyry reason to believe that
the high purpose of the Cairo Wo,
mans Club in starting the establish
ment will be fully attained, with the
generous aid of citizens
Perhaps the best proof that the es-
Enlistment fills want is to be found
in the patronage.
On Thursday evening sixty-six wo,
men took luncheon in the downtown
stores and offices, and on Christmas
eve twentysix, all business women.
The committee OF the Woman's
Club will meet at the Rest Rooms at
10 O'Clock this morning for the pur-
pose of discussing further plans for
the conduct of the place. 1t is under
stood that they will consider, among
other things. the matter of making
the rooms especially attractive to Wis
iting women from neighhoring towns.
Donations were received yesterday
as follows.
Mrs. Hilburn-Easy chair.
Miss Fora Kitchen table.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-26
LEGAL DECISIONS
sssssssssssssssssxssssssss

Financial Concern as Mental Suf.
fering.-The president of a hotel COM
pany was seriously scalded by the ex.
plosion OF defective coffee urn,
which the company had purchased
through jobber. In the action brought
against the manufacturer to recover
for injuries to his mind. body. and
nervous system, the president testi.
fed that naturally he was much in
terested in the condition of things
during his forced absence, because
every dollar he had on earth was in
vested in the enterprise, and he had
become personally liable to bank in
Q large sum invested in it, and that
he had expended $500 in trip to
the south to regain control of his
shattered nerves and his scalded per.
son. In Statlqer VS.. George A. Ray
Mfg. Co.. SIS Northeastern Reporter,
1069, the New York Court of Appeals,
while holding the mcnuflctui err liable
to the president for the damages
caused by the negligently constructed
urn. was enable to grasp the theory
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-26

on which the anxiety caused by the
financial concern and worry could be
attributed to the accident. The tes-
timony served to show either the in
telest which the plaintiff had in the
business. and which was liable to suf-
fer as the result of his injury, an
element of damages not pleaded, or
else it tended to show that business
anxiety, rather than accident, affected
his nerves and mind. If recovery for
a trip 10 the south We're allowed, re-
covery might be had for a voyage to
Europe, and perhaps the hire of a
palace which. of course, would be pre-
posterous.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-26
MADE BLUNDER DoUBLY BAD
Young Mans Effort to Retrieve Error
Only Resulted in Getting
Him in Deeper.

An amusing case was that of Sir
Edward Thornton, once British am.
bassador to the United States, and
Judge Poland of Vermont. AT wed.
ding in Washington young man went
up to Judge Poland greeted him and
held out his hand.
Il fear" said the judge, that you
have the advantage of me-"
rs it possible" asked the young
man, that you don't remember see
ing me with my father in Mexlco?"
Il don't recollect ever being In Mex
leo"
why, surely you are Sir Edward
Thornton
by no means am Judge Poland
of Vermont"
A week or so later the bafEled young
man caught sight of Judge Poland, az
he thought and determined to smooth
over his recent blunder That was an
awkward mistake of mine the, other
night he said, my taking you for
old Thornton"
And, pray, for whom do you take
me now?' was the query.
why, Judge Poland of Vermont
of course"
. MY name is Thornton" thundered
the ambassador, turning on his heel
Sunday Magazine of the Pittsburg Dis
patch,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-26
Three Bio
American
Stuffing
Holidays
By J. X. LA INQUIRE

fine linen delicate china and nnb service reality gorge diff
eng only its hypocritca renemen the strength
from tile prehistoric orgies of the Angles and the
But Thanksgiving and Christmas that the American makes
his supremest effort
The meal usually served in the middle Of
supposed TO be at its height goody number of relatives and
having arrived the table surrounded and the CHASTITY proceeds
If there chdrenand this frequently happens-they goadcd
on by their uperiors to until they swallow and if
child has unusual abe at the ug process his
the target for the delicate and subtle of the company
has eaten the point of exhaustion and cakes
brought and disposed Of in coma which long cigars are
lighted and the air s with all of poo InHang air
hours and exchanging acuatory
the football game the guests then bserouy depart declaring
have had "the of their lives
These two days originally set apart of them day of
fasting and Thanksgiving and the other
are Christian people.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-26
A WORD FOR THE BULLETIN.

No doubt some people have been
hurt BY what has been said in the
editorial columns of this paper dur.
ing the last several weeks. In so far
as the innocent were hurt land some
innocent persons are nearly always
hurt when the guilty are assailed or
punished) this is to be regretted. In
SO far as the guilty have been
brought to the bar of public opinion,
no regrets are in order. for 1t had to
done and 1t was right.
The Bulletin feels that it has had
ample cause. in the conditins which
have so Ing prevailed in this com
munity, to say all that it has said
and it feels that it has ample cause
still to say more-in due time.
A surgical operation has been
necessary, so to speak and it has not
been possible in this case to admin,
lister any anesthetics. Under such
surgical operatins always
hurt: but The Bulletin is quite will.
ing to let its readers decide whether
or not it has been needlessly severe,
or whether it has, at any time, know
ingly or wantonlv violated that first
and highest of all rules in a well
conducted newspaper establishment:
TO be fearless for the right; honest
IN its endeayor to see the right;
with malice toward none" and with
such degree OF charity for all" as
nay not be inconsistent with its duty
o the public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-26
Got Settlers TANGLED
St. Louis Police Authorities Thought
For Awhile They Had Bieamy
Case on Hand.

St. Louis, Dec 25.--There are two
Charles Settlers in st. Louis. Each
has one wife. Neither has two. One
of them was arrested yesterday ana
today an officer arrived to take him
to Belleville, Ill.,, where he is charged
with marrying Clara Kristen when he
had a wife and two children at
O'Fallon H. The other Charles
Charles Setter arrived at jail ahead
of the Illinois officer. He was ex.
cited and wanted to know who be-
sides himself had married Miss Kir.
ten.
The Setter who was under arrest
thanked his namesake for coming to
his rescue. The warrant was with.
drawn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-26
Girls Odd Way Of Making Money

Raising Japanese espaniels is the,
way one Connections, farmers daught
ter has solved the problem of earn
Ing money while remaining at home,
and helping with the housework, She
cleared $500 the first year and almost
double that amount the second and
she looks forward to doing still bet
.er in 1910
She learned that the best way to
get the dogs was to buy them from
sailors, who picked them up In
Japan and brought them to America
.or the sake of making money.
The highest price she has received
% far has been $l09 for pups about
as perfect as the most fastidious ex-4.
hibitor could demand. The lowest
price was $21 for a female of no strik
Ing excellence. though she was un.
mistakably pure bred.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-26
A Notre Dame Lady's Appeal.

To all knowing sufferers of rheuma
tsm, whether muscular or Of the
joints, sciatica, lumbagos. backache
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains to write to her for home treat
ment which has repeatedly cured all
of these tortures. She feels 1t her
duty to send it to all sufferers FREE
You cure yourself at home as thous
ands will testify-no change of eli
mate being necessary. This simple
discovery banishes uric acid from the
blood loosens the stiffened joints, pur.
lies the blood. and 5rightens the
eyes giving elasticity and tone to the
whole system, If the above interests
you, for proof address Mrs. NJ. Sum
mers, Box R.. Notre Dame. Ind.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-26
Women Composers

Lovers of in Persian Garden" and
other song cycles will have an oppor-
unity to welcome their composer, Liza
lehman, whose presence will once
more raise the question; Can women
composer" They are trying hard
enough, beyond all doubt; indeed. the
publishers say there are now more
women who con- pose than men.-H T.
Finch in the Independent.
It Did Sound Funny.
THAT was an awful joke your wife
sprung" 3
Il didn't hear IT,"
We'll, shortly after you were mar
ried she told my wife that she'd tax.
en- Q fiat, but might leave it at any
time"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-26
A~~&Nn~

The American has three national stuff
ing notwithstanding and Christmas,
and one a week, on Sunday.
The people who live in cities and who
can afford it stuff themselves continuously.
Not satisfied with eating as much as they
can hold under natural conditions, they
drink cocktails beforehand to stimulate
their appetites, and wines and whiskies in
between, to stir up the jaded stomach to
renewed exertions
An American square meal is CASTRO
nomical horror, comments j. X. La Moure
in Life. Its secret purpose. discussed by
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-26
Calculation.

The above is correct statement
Of the circulation of The Cairo Bulle-
tin for the year 1908 and for the
month of November, 1909.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this third day OF December, 1909.
LEO ]. KLEB.
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-26
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

Cairo. Alexander County, ,iiIRs,k
Population 1s,14f.
Mayor, GEORCv PARSoNA
Clerk, r. A. hA1CHER.
Treasurer FRANK B. ARM
gTRON.
City Attorney, HUNTER BIRD
Comptroller. ERNEST NURDMAt
Magistrate ANDREW WHITCANp
Chief OF Police NJ. 8 E9AN
Alexander County, Population x,4S
County Clerk, JESSE r. MILES
Circuit Clerk, ALFRED BROWN
Sheriff, FRANK n. DAVIS.
States Atornex ALEX M. WILSON
County Superintendent OF Schoe
PROF. 8. Il. GOTr.
Assessor and Treasurer, FRNB
NELLIS.
Coroner. DIR. JAS. M'MANUn.
Scare Of County Commissioners
]. ]. JENNELLA. Chairman
G. v. NEFF.
DIR. EDWIN GAUAE.