davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-09

THE family lived in the suburbs of
the city and mucn to the Joy Of Lnlu a
little pig was gwen a home in the
cellar. A few days later the little one
was calling at a neighbours. where
she showed great interest In the bird.
The lady said, Don't you keep
bird at heme?" -
No, said Lulu, we keep pig In
stead. The Delineator.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-09
Good Rules to Observe.

When in haste, go slow; when ex-
cited. keep cool" are two fundamen-
tai rules by which most women who
so frequently have OCCASION to be ION
edge" and "all upset" can spare their
nerves and indirectly their pocket.
books. lmpulsiveiy letting your nerves
and emotions give way before you
have time to think is a habt that can
only be controlled by call ON rea-
son and common sense.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-09
70 ABANDON RAIL ROAD
Twenty Miles Long and Fully Equip
. ped-same Company Owns
Parallel Line.

n New York, Oct S.--Probably the
first case on record in which line
OF railway fully equipped with tracks,
trains and ssitioaS ind one that was
Hazag operated at profit, has been
abandoned deliberately by it's owners,
VIII take place as the result of per,
mission granted BY the Public Ser
vice Commission Of New York this
week The line in question is about
twenty miles long. Il lies east of the
Hudson river and belongs to the Cen
trail New England railroad which is
by the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford system. re reason
for abandoning road which is in
good condition and in profitable opera
tion Is that the company which owns
1t recently acquired a parallel line
which is better adapted for the hand
ling of through freight. Some time
ago 4 request was made for pernis-
sion. to throw up the stretch of track
thus duplicated bit the Public Service
Commission held that such course
would affliet unwarranted hardships
ON some of the people living along
ltile discarded line, Now, however
the railroad company has settled the
claims of those who would be dam.
aged BY the abandonment OF its ser.
vice and will be allowed to tear vi
its tracks with the result probably
that several small hamlets along lts
route win seon become deserted vii
lagos.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-09

the north were late coming into Cairo
yesterday, No. being one hour late
and No II four hours after schedule
time, No u was laid out at Nation
BY some coal cars which were thrown
across the main line. Fhe late arry-
al OF No. was caused by trouble on
the Champaign division
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-09
His Work Cut Out.

They had taken a house in another
part Of the town and Freddie was in
consolable. sc
Why do you object to moving, my
dear?" inquired his mother.
Cause when go to new neigh
borhood." replied Freddie. 81 have
fresh bunch of kids to lick."-The De-
lineator.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-09
Friahtful Fato Averted.

7 would have been a cripple for
life, from a terrible cut on my knee
cap, writes Frank Dlsberry, kelliher,
Mimi, without Bucklen's Arnica
salve. which soon cured me-" InfaL
lible for wounds. cuts and bruises. Is
soon cures Burns, Scalds, Old Sores.
Bolls, Skin Eruptions. Worlds best
for Piles csc at all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-09
Speech Before a DRESSING.

Uncle George ullo, Willie; been
having swim?" Wnlie--"Yes. uncle:
but I'm only learning, same as you"
Uncle George Same as me? What
do you mean?" Willie--""Why, dad.
was telling us only yesterday as
how tou had an awful job to keep
your head above watsrr--Sketch.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-09
The Execution.

singleton-"oh, well, one can't
expect man to remember evefy.
thing" q.
Wedderly--"And no one does ex
pect him to, except his wife,"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-09

And many other, painful and
distressing ailments from
which most mothers suffer,
can be avoided by usin g
Mothers Friend, !. This rem
edy is a God-sepd to expect
ant mothers, Carrying them
y. No woman who uses
: incident TO birth, for it robs
70 life of mother and child.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-09

leaving her in a condition
more favorable 10 speedy re-
-oovefy. AIhe child is also
healthy, strong and good
,..,.al our book containing vahiss
liatui GU bic information will be cent
free by writing to
BRADNELp REGULATOR co,
Atlanta. G..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-09
RISING
- Tep &c., 4 - A. II

through the critical ordeal with safety
Mothers Frisnd need lear the suffering
the ordeal Of its dread and insures safety
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Wednesday, June %. 1905
ARRIVED.


waIdersee Ger. Froehlch; Baltimore
June 22 70 o. the ss5 Line with n0's "
ssra2ga HavaRq MN Jq9s 1s @ to the
malls and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 34t "a N 70 the
Southern Pacific co. with mdse Left Quarantine at 6I-
June 5 to Re GaneO lingering CO. fruit Arrived
Eteamer 6iinda CUBAN oNef Gibara June 10 Porto
Line with passengers and nndse Arrived at the Bar
steamer American Dutch. MarEschlaeser. Antwerp
June To- Philip Ruprecht in ballast Arrived at the
Princess anne csta:rlR he % & SsEo5t S and and
feane+ Aifsnaaha Rood Galveston June H. with
order vessel the Brunswick IS Co Left Quarantine
steamer veneza lFr Pavey. MaEse5lles June 95d 1o5
Naples H. TO- " EI~s Co ys Th s fa0I9 Ear aaf 3 noon @
Matanzas IS 10 the Munson IS with Arrived
Steamer asd9e9a cd Irs9e asnjIIs p CARA
Chesoqrs & May - 9 S.ton yge 10 to sande1s6n & Son
13 passengers. mails and mdse Arrived at tne a
6 s Fd9 a@Ri R.o % O. SR I'6 31aF a@e6 M
steam s'ssmsr a ppaa5ss 3ps @ @ evn gu2 samDos AP,
e. Bencis Isumatra) 2s saba35 p PoTt Natal -. NAY
7Si,h beuzine Arrived at the Bar at -. .
ana Fayal Is to " 'EweH Co With II cabin ard ard
to fss 3ss eass 's5 Faa5s4s q'. e. 2 % @ A E pSs
Steamer French PsladslPaia 5aas r. to
steamer Crispla CBr Hughes. Manaos June Para II
nd Barbados I6. Booth & Co. with Is passengers
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 8 ? m
Majestic (BTl BeaGnel southampton ana
C~herbolrz June nd Queenstown II to the White
star Line 1914 PSI steerass passengers
mails and rdse Arrived Bar at m
Sandy Hook. J.. June % $50 m-Wind south
west. moderate breeze hazy; light
Steamers Ltuana RUSS Libau: Maraval (B-). TCini
lad Pal1ua cuban. Cardenas Acre CBraz). Para Nile
CBr. Norfolk; Seminole. santo Domingo City Jeferson
Norfolk. Adriatc Brl. Southampton; CarnpanIa tRrl
Liverpool: Martha Westminster tAusO. Naples Amelia
tErl. Antonos Anita tSo-), Sipe Newport News
,Br), John. y 3: Huron. Charleston: San Marcos
Galveston. LanPasss. Mobile; Monus New Orleans
Noifaire (Brl Bahia Rio de- Janero Nttaa tNOrl
Colon Philadelphia. Cearense tBrp. Barbados Para
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
LOST $4,000 At FARO.
Marshall Bell, Ne7rburg Bankrupt,
Tells of Game an Ne5o York.

Marshall Bell of Newburg. N Y. filed a volun-
ary petition in bankruptcy here yesterday. giving
liabilities of S1300 unsecured with assets Bell
who has retired from business. names his princt-
pal creditor James Thompson, or Thomson, whose
present whereabouts are unknown. but who had his
mail addressed in care of John J. McCauey. at No.
$50 Broadway
The bankrupt owes Thompson 100000 Concerning
this claim described a gambling debt, Bell in
petition states that about midnight on Novem-
Der 13, 1893, he induced TO visit certain gam
bling house in the city of New York and to engage
in a game of faro at which the dealer. James
Thompson. asserted the petitioner had lost S1O0"j
Bell alleges that he induced to sign several
papers which represented to he Il o. Us
but which notes for $4,000 another for $4,000
payable demand and two for $4,000 each, pay
able thirty days after date All the notes we're
made payable to Thompson save one for $4,000,
which made payable to Joseph Mayer, of Mount
Vernon. On the latter Bell says Mayer has
brought suit In the Supreme Court in WestChester
County, which action is now at issue
Bell he disputes all of the notes, which he
asserts TO he void according the statute known
the gambling In addition the gambling
debts mentioned Bell saws he owes Sarah z. Bell,
of Newburg. $3.50 on a note, and Albert H. F. See
gar, of Newburg, S1Oo0 for legal services.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
TO PREVENT CONGESTION.
Committee Asks Mayor to 4ppOint
Investigating Commission.

committee on the prevention Of congestion In
New York called on the Mayor Yesterday and asked
him 10 appoint commission 70 report by December
81 next on the causes Of congestion and methods
for its prevention The committee included JACOB
A Cantor. former President Of the Borough of
Manhattan: Gilbert Elliott. A A stoughton. L y
Pounds. Carl T Grieshaoer. George B. Ford and
Benjamin Z Marsh. The Mayor promised to take
the subject under consideration.
The committee left with the Mayor yesterday
memorandum containing a number of recommenda-
tors Some Of them for a change IN the
tenement house laws. that the interior courts of
new buildings will better light below the third
or fourth stories; better provision for small parks
Fairgrounds and open spaces. a comprehensive
sewer system: q more normal distribution og Offices
and factories so that the people in them may have
adequate traffic facilities, and the saving Of money
in the widening and in acquiring land for
public purposes. The memorandum says that a
comprehensive city plan Is needed.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
TO STUDY NORTHWEST INDIANS.
Museum of Natural History Sends Out tx
pedition-Gets Valuable Collection

DR., Hermon c Bumpus director of the American
Museum OF Natural History, announced yesterday
that the trustees had just out expedition
in charge Of Harlan 7 Smith. assistant curator Of
the department Of anthropology. on a four months
trip 10 study the Indian tribes inhabiting the
northwest coast Of America
Mr. Smith viii make his way to Seattle thence
to Vancouver Island, and travel up the coast 10
Alaska. He is accompanied by William S Taylor
q New York artist. who will make sketches for A
dozen mural paintings for the museum Dr. Bum
pus said the expedition sent out 10 supplement
the collections Of the North Pacific hall which
would be open to the public in the fall remodelled
and with many new objects of scientific and ar
tistic interest
1t is expected that Mr.. Smith viii be successful
in obtaining the highly valued totem poles Of the
Bella Coola and other important Indian tribes.
which not in the possession of the museum
II is difficult to buy these totem poles from the
oldtime Indians, they treasured like heir
looms. but the Indians who work salmon
canneries and becoming civilized are willing
10 part with them for a consideration.
Several of the tribes indulge in elaborate cere-
monials for which grotesque masks are worn and
II is hoped the museums collection of masks will
be greatly enlarged by means of the expedition.
The museum received gift of Indian relics of
exceptional value yesterday from William Hague.
Of No. Is Wall street They were presented 10 his
father. the late James .. Hague shortly before his
death by Edwin J. Hubert
DR. Charles w Mead. Of the department Of
authropology. said these relics were found bv Mr.
Hubert in 1855 at the time of his discovery of the
Calumet lode. in Michigan. in what was known
as the Ancient Pit They had apparently been
cached there by some Indians who never returned
The cache. storage pit was about twenty feet IN
diameter and feet in depth and its age is esti-
mater al about 400 years
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
THIRD AYE. r. r, PLAN.
Reorganization Scheme Sad to Pro
eide for HedCy Assessment.

The Third Avenue Railroad reorganization plan
which is being evolved by the hondholders com
rnittee OF which J. y Wallace. of the Central
Trust Company. IS chairman. VIII he made public
soon. II is now practically completed. Il was
learned yesterday that this plan will provide for
pretty heavy stock assessment and issue Of new
securities amounting possibly 70 S5,oo0"0
A member of the hondholders' committee was
authority for the statement that there would he
an assessment on the stock He said that rsor-
ganization Of the Third Avenue system would be
lively easy-noting ike the complex read
justrlent OF stocks bonds and leases necessary
when the Metropolitan reorganization plan was
worked out II is intended 70 hurry the announce
ulent Of the committees plan much possible,
SO II may be IN the hands Of all those interested
before they leave the city for the summer
If the bondholders' proposed reorganization plan
is adopted officially with the sanction OF the re-
oeiver and the courts Il will 20 before the Public
Frederick ". Whitridge the receiver. has been
Of the commission recently regarding reorganiza-
the ground that the system should he put into the
best physical condition possible He IS known also
to favor 4 crosstown system as a feeder-the seth
street line If he could get II.
The Metropolitan owns a good portion Of the
stock this company. and its outstanding indebt-
edness. about 10000. funded into Metropoi-
ton securities. There is some doubt whether the
Metropolitan system would let the crosstoUn line
be taken without struggle One to which the
expected new issue Of securities would be put
would he the retirement Of the $25000Io receivers
certificates issued by Nj Whitridgc 10 get some
decent rolling stock his road
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
DROEGE CASE MYSTERY.
One of Clerks Friends Predicts In
teresting Revelations.
tRy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Saransc Lake. n. Y, June 23--Acoording 10
James Shea Assemblyman OF E.sex County, who
seen d his home in Lake Placid tonight by a
Tribune reporter, there is behind the charges
made against oscar H. Droege, purchasing clerk
steward for the Ray Brook State sanatorium. than
has yet appeared Mr.. Shea. who introduced a bill
in the last Legislature reducing the period of pre-
vious service under which physician shall become
eligible head such institution the Ray
Brook sanatorrm from six years to five which
was vetoed by Governor Hughes. is thoroughly
conversant with the conditions at the state hos
pitaI. and he believes that the charges against
Droege are not made in good faith.
AS ] understand the law" said Mr.. Shea. 'Dr
A II. Garvin the present head of the hospital.
should not he there I informed that he has not
served the six years required under the law and
that he is simply appointed temporarily from time
time. These reports circulated against Mr.
Droege appear to me to be piece of malicious
work the part of some one / the
plant made against Mr.. Droege by DR. Garvin and
it did not contain claim Of a shortage Of S4ooo
do not believe Mr.. Droege has skipped out l saw
him in Plattsburg Saturday and he told me that
Martin E. McCleary, of Malone. head of the COM
rnittee in charge of the hospital had consented 20
give him hearing on DR.. Garvin's charges. He did
not appear to be trying to hide himself and I do
not believe there Is any shortage to be charged
against him
S A Pulford. attorney for Mr.. Droege, seen at
his office in Lake Placid tonight. ridculed the
report that his client has disappeared "I saw Mr.
Droege in this Office Friday said he and I am
informed he here yesterday In my absence
These charges against him have their foundation
in Ill will toward HIM"
DR.. Garvin declined to discuss the reported dis
appearance of Droege. beyond stating that he had
been removed from Office the 18th after a six
hours hearing before the superintendent on the
18th and that he understood Droege had been seen
in Albany Monday, his way New York
Chief of Police Brennan returned from Malone
the midnight train. He would not discuss his
action in telegraphing the Detective Bureau In New
York. asking that every effort be made to locate
Droege
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24


Fenwood Hotel corner Bovery Bayard street 1oo
Who's running this office. anyway. the Citizens
Union or the Controller" said the Controller when
asked about it yesterday. What does the Citizens
Union know about It, anyway? It IS a business
matter. Stevenson does not need the plaza. al
though he thinks he does There is a whole lot Of
work TO be done in depressing the elevated rail
road where the bridge approach crosses it before
the plaza work can be completed. There Is no
reason whatever why We should not collect rentals
from those condemned buildings for a month or
vet
Look at the old 'Staats-Zetung' building site
and the approach to the Manhattan Bridge in
Brooklyn. We could have collected thousands of
dollars in rentals buildings prenlaturely torn
down I am responsible for the collection Of as
much money as practicable IN such cases, and I'm
going TO collect as much as possible from tie
Bowery buildings the line of the Manhattan
Bridge approach
At the meeting of the Sinking, Fund Commission
on June 50 I shall move a resolution for the re-
moval of the buildings as soon the Bridge Com
missioner needs the plaza. That ought TO satisfy
Stevenson. 1t is not that the property in the
Bowery has been leased for another six months
II is leased from month 10 month and the city can
move the tenants in fifteen days time Com
missioner Stevenson's contractor wants place to
store his stuff, and that's all there is to this
knock
The Mayor said that he was in favor of the
speedy removal Of the buildings. President Nc
Gowan said il was business matter, and that Con-
troiler Metz was responsible for IL
When Little Tim Sullivan asked about the
removal Of the buildings. he laughed. and said:
Metz is my leader. Ask him
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
WIRELEss REPoRTs.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

The Pannona, reported 525 miles Of sand
q m Friday.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24

Just slnneSS-
That's the only requisite for oct.
ting into the youths " suits, With
their trim and youthful lines-sEm.
ness and a most modest purse.
Youths sizes are 30 to 35 chest. and
no questions asked about age.
Youths fancy mixture suits, three
models, $16 to S28.
Youths 'Vestless suits of feather.
weight fabrics, S14 to $50.
Youths serge suits, SIS to S27.
Not even shmness is required for
admission to athletic underwear.
Sleeveless shirts and knee drawers
in no less than twenty-five varieties:
from 80 cents up.
Sizes up to 46 chest and waist.
Bathing suits, S2.35 to S6-thoucb
the man who's lucky enough to he
able to use one these days probably
don [ care WHAT JL6 SulC costs.
Pumps for Summer evenings.
Thermos bottles, for a cool drink
any time of night.
Sure! We've all the f. & W. Red.
Man Summer collars.
2 for 2jC.
All the f. s w. 25c. collars, too.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
at at AZ
Warren ST. 18th 81. 54th st.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
I'LL COVER THE DOLLAR" SAID METZ
Deputy McCOoey Loses Bet That Charles F.
Murphy Wasn't Waiting for Him.

Controller Metz extracted" a hard earned dollar
rom Deputy Controller McCooey yesterday. Mr.
McCooey was deeply engrossed in an important
matter ana the messengers had been instructed to
along. o
say john" sa!o he briskly Murphy is in the
otner room and wants to speak to you
What Murphy
Gnarles r Murphy" said the Controller
scenting a Joke. : 0''
IN 90 you said the Controller fishing out
oolI9r Dill which Eas soon covered.
Wnere Old you say ne Wss?' asked McCooey
Hes waiting for you in my Office said Metz
wen the Controller won, but II was Assembly
nan Charles Z. Murphy. of BROOKLYN not the
.eader q Tammany Hall. who wanted to speak 10
Mr. McCooey. ~ -
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED
Sunderland. June 21-DeIaware tBrl. New
Trieste 1s-AIlce tAust). Nev York Naples
Hamburg p. 1918 a u1-Ci1cinlatI Ger. New
York Via Plymouth and CherboUrg.
Geroa. hIne 23-Noltke Ger New York VIA Naples
Suez. June 23-Aragonla tCer) New York Malta for
Aden Singapore. etc
Antwerp. June 2I-Marira 6Rrt. Nev York.
SAILED
Trieste fS--Caroli1a GAusti. NsV York
BoGoEne, June q. 45 u1-Psnnsylvania Ger. New
York.
Genoa Juas 2f-Montserrat SPAN New T'-l
Southa1pton June q 23o u1-kronprinz Wilhelm
pIer New York via Cherhourg
Ntddleshrough. June 2l-Falodo1 Hall CBr) New York
southampton. June 2S-Clvde tB-y New York.
Oceanic CBri. New York via Cherbourz and Queens
Para. June 22-Cuthhe-t tB~l Ner York
PASSED
BROW Head. June 25-Cavour ,Br1. New Tork cor Man
ches'c-
Genoa.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
METZ GREATLY VEXED
Launches Forth on Citizens Union
about Condemned Bo5cery Buildings

Controller Metz angry yesterday because lhs
Citizens Union issued statement giving the m
preston that ne was standing in with Little
Tim Sullivan I'm preventing the demolition OF
hotels and lodging houses in the Bowery in line
with the Manhattan Bridge approach. The CluzenS
Union suggested that there plenty of room Tor
voters IN the hotels fronting the Bowery between
Canal and Bayard streets, and that 1t was TO the
interest of Alderman Sullivan to keep the buildings
standing until after election.
Bridge Commissioner Stevenson two weeks ago
asked for authority TO the buildings at once
The Mayor and City Chamberlain Martin voted in
favor of speedy removal Controller Metz Presl-
dent MCGOWAN of the Board of Aldermen and Al
dernlan Sullivan, chairman of the Finance com
nittee of the Aldermen, voted to let the buildings
remain for the present The Controller contehded
that the city was receiving $1,000 month. that the
Bridge Commissioner did not need the space, and
that remove the buildings would be a waste OF
the rentals being received.
The Citizens Union yesterday gave out a detailed
statement with reference to the capacity Of the
hotels in question follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24

Denver. Galveston. Mallory -
Q Of Savannah Savannah. SAVANNAH
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIAIURE
Sunrise % Sunset 7.34 Moon Moons age 7
HIGH WATER
A M-Sandv Hook 1900 Gov Island 12.I4 Hell Gate 2n4
PM.-Sandy Hook Il 10 Gov. Island 10 Hell Gate %
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
10 ORSERNE ROYk

TO OBSERVE ROYAL RRcANUM DAY.
A Royal Arcanum day celebration will be held at
5he Harlem Park Casino, 12Sth and 127th streets and
Second avenue. Saturday The proceeds will 20
toward the Royal Arcanum hospital bed fund
New-York tribune., 1909-06-24
1900 n
8 90 p m

Q OF Savannah Savannah. savannah
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS .
Destination and steamer. Ciose ID +NeH A'AN
Hawaii Japan. Corea China and Pnilp-
pine Islands Cvfa san Francisco)-Chlyo con-
MaTu '' ~
Japan. Cores and China Especially ao- On
ony1 via SeaJtle)--InNerl u-ue1
Hawaii FTanciscoD-9iionlan June <o o'0o III
Tahiti. Marquesas Islands. New Zealand
ana fgs[raN4 Is1tnosa tT1esp' June Is $50
Hawaii Guam Philippine Islands wa -
Francisco)-U s transport June ou %" 2 II
japan s9, S95Ta %nrn ana cnna VIC July l. $50
Hawai- s Gapnn . Torsa & Ta F4ancsco-Asa July s.
Japan. Corea China and Philippine Isl
ands Vancouver and Victoria. b con - -
C.)-Empress Of Japan July o O-"' y -
Australia except WesD. New Zeeland'
Fiji Islands New Caledonia WA 90 =.
Vancouver and Victoria C)-AoransLJuiE L. o'0O