davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-08
Makes Free and Full Statement as
To Movements Since
December |.
WIS Working For Cairo Contractor at Time Of Mounds
lInrderOyeral Given Him BY Negro
Woman Who COrrObOrates
His Statement


~. . t..,.,ta, .ra ,nta,..,t,,
r,.sch prs.s.i,a - on ,o,.ar rar,
,,rro;,l s,.,nIs wor.,;,,, ayar,. Ia,
|naff the S5.Draay befrra christmas
wien he went 70 work in the same
/ caracitg for contractor who was
erecting house an Thirty-ruurth
|street Here he worked very day dli
Christmas day when be went
back to Carbonate intending u
20 % ST Louis He crossed
ta AuFphyshcro where he met
q negro named hleeio| a friend "ao
was porter az AePheFs2h saloon AMI
VINO invited MN 20 stay over few
days. lie ara SO, helping Hige!oW clean
Up the SAIGON tie denies tina. he
SAID NE was afraid 10 SO our en- Che
mousse. lie Went from there back %
NaI9onoaie 10 look Iof work carrying
lies. ooi found none; again went 20
AuEA5}Sb2To telling BlgeloW There
was nothing doing 40 Carbonate, anal
then Went TO ST. Louis. where he re-
NAMED ljli arrested lie says lee is a
member ot The 81 Louis nod carriers
union III good standing
o"' circumstance "nleh ~ hl7t
glance appears against him is That he
has on pair of oyeralls bearing the
same brand, 'Car1art, as these
bought by the murderer at Cache, ban
$50 many oTerails of this make ara
sold and worn that this Is much weak
ned, and in reply to questions from
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-08
Fads and Fashions.

There have been evening gowns
with court trains, there have been one
sided draped gowns. there have been
the clinging costumes Of The mcrvelr
louise but the very newest and most
original thing of all is a combination
gown ana evening coat just Imported
from Paris II is an ideal theatre eos.
tune for while in the theatre the
drapery rests arcun the hips, fastened
in place by two silver buckles on the
homeward trip it may be raised 10 the
shoulders and fastened to the hooks
provided for r. thereby serving as q
carriagewrap. OF course. ii is net
particularly warm, bun it is certainly
very effective The gown is an ordi
nary empire effect with yoke square
in front and edged with embroidery.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-08
ASCALOHHI LODGE
INSTALLSOFFICERS
CAIRO KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs AR
BANGING FOR DISTRICT CON-
VENTIoN TO BE HELD HERE
FEB. 2

..H..n i.Eu-' KNIGHTS oi PEt.'a-
l..'H...i otaeOIs last n'Eat a7 i1I
.oHr-
Chancellor Commander n v
h0Nis.
Vice Commander J. T. Randall
.r'.ara j. %. Jackson.
4Har"rlt arms 70. s. Hu.HH
iarar G"aai Fritz HaEer
Outer Guar. I. g. Harmed
Keeper aI Records and seals
George HE|H.
Master Df EEslaHusr e.. w. Wells
Master ut Finance. g g. Richard.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-08
Yesterday,s River Forecasts.

The Ohio-At Evansville, viii ri.
lightly during the next IS hours q.
Ut. Vernon not much chonge Tor 80
hours then rise slightly. A. Pa3ucaa
arI Cairo. no material change dpriu
the next Is hours.
The T,Huessee-At Florence AMI
R'rgrton win rise for two or three.
days. AT Johnsouyiue. VIII begin ri.
iH- tonight
The Mississippi From below $
Louis to Cairo. not much change dur
Jag the mex. IS hours.
Liaht floating ice is reported a.
Chester ami may be- expected in tho
Mississippi back of Cairo. Frid.s
nicht.
W f. BARRON. Observer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-08
Physicians Me Ell.

The Alexander County Medical as.
ISOLATION held its regular meeting last
night at the Commercial club rooms.
with Dr. Cary presiding and DR..
Walsh secretary There was full at
tendance of physicians and surgeons
from Cairo and the session was a long
cue matters of much interest 10 the
fraternity being discussed AMI passed
upon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-08

Mrs Louis Hasanjae Of @2t
Fourth street gave a pleasant party
last evening in honor OF her sister,
Mrs Kate White of Paducah Among
these present were Mesdames F.
Wilcox. Scott S,sney, Claude Stanley
Chas Twnam VIM REYNOLDS, Louis
Oehlar James Hatcher Malcolm
Wells. Frank Cox, Misses Lena FoW-
ler AMI Kate Shelby
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-08
Saving Circle.

Tire Ladies Sewing Circle Of the
First NJ. E church will meet this af-
ternoon with Mrs. T. J. Pryor Of 1872
Tenth street.
Miss Blanche Thstlewood is i'll at
her home at Mounds.
A. II. Newman Of the Fair Furniture
company is transacting business in
St Louis and Chicago.
Miss Apolonia Schmuck OF Charles
ton. Mo, is the guest Of Mrs Frank
Rush Of upper Washington avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs G. F Bourque of TENN
street have as their guest the formers
mother, Mrs Bourpue, of St Louis.
DR. W. F. Grinstead was called to
Sikcston, No, yesterday to attend
Senator Marshall who is seriously Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-08
Happy School Gays.

Tommy was about 10 leave the
school where he had spent his first
years. He went 10 he teacher t.
say good-by and added 4 am awfully
forry 10 leave this school I've had
had such a good time at recess Lip
pincott's.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-08
Doino ores Best

Human work must be done honor
ably and thoroughly. because We are
pow men; whether We ever expect e.
he angels. or ever were slues. being
practically no matter.-Ruskin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-08

Miss Mona Myatt, Of Wneo Ky
S and Miss Alice Noonan of Onion
q Tenn are guests of Miss Netty
. Smith.
t Rev and Mrs Otto Lee of Wyom
. Ing, ILL.,, who have been the guests q
l the formers mother left last night fot
. their home.
Mrs G. H. Bracket win leave Sa
.urJay for a two weeks visit with rel
.atigos al Murphysboro, St. Louis and
Memphis Tenn.
wv II. Greble of Memphis who has
been in the city on business for The
Three States Lumber company has re.
turned home
Moses kat of the Sondheimer Lum-
Der Company has returned to Cairo af
/ ter several months spent at his home
/ in Wausau Wis
Mrs. Luther S Taylor who is the
guest Of her mother Mrs II b, Ellis
Icf Sixth street viii return to her home
in ST. Louis tomorrow.
Miss Amanda Robinson who has
been the guest Of ner cousin. Mrs. b.
r. Thistlewood OF Tenth street has re-
turned 10 her home In Poplar Bluff
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-08

MI II. Groble Of Memphis, who has
been in the city on business for The
Three States Lumber company has re.
turned home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-08

Rev and Mrs Otto Lee of Wyom-
Ing, Ill, who have been the guests ol
The formers mother left last night fcy
their home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-08
SOCIALANDPERSONAL


Miss Mona Myait, Of Wlngo, Ky.
and Miss Alice Noonan of Obiou
Tenn are guests of Miss Netty.
Smith.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-08

Mrs Philip Preetorius and daughter
jeanette who have been visiting here
returned yesterday to Joppa. The lar
ter will go to Cape Girardeau. Mo,
Monday to resume her studies at n
convent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-08

Miss Blanche Thistlevood is i'll At
her home at Mounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30

Foreign Correspondence "f The Star.
pNpIS nctobor 90 ,n,e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
Oh, You Frisco!

600 Spencer Eddy has resigned from
the diplomatic service eh? 1t will
be interesting to see his wardrobe on his
return home. He is considered YOU know.
the best-dressed American
The speaker. member of the knicker-
booker Club of New York, smiled and RI.
sured
Eddy is as clever as he is elegant
once In London, he had to show a mill
ionaire San Franciscan about the town.
Before discovering how very crude this
San Franciscan was Eddy got him an
invitation to a dinner at Park Lane
promoters. There's where you meet all
the tip-toppers-at the Park Lane city
mems.
Well, this dinner was a brilliant stag
affair. There were dukes. marquises and
baronets ad lib. Eddy and the San Fran
ciscan sat side by side. and Eddy saw
knife.
Quick as a flash Eddy bent forward
and whispered before any of the ars-
tocracy had time to notice the gaucherie:
Say, George. get on to all these
chumps eating their peas with their
forks"
George. whose peas hadn't been bal
ancing we'll as usual on his knife
blade. watched his fellow diners for
minute curiously Then he said:
BY jingo let's try it.!
HE tried it, and 1t was a success
Eddy, he said, It's a good wrinkle.
this fork feedin'. I'll interduce 1t In
Frisco when l git back -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30

its partisan that he has given Loie per-
mission to use any or all of his music
without royalty.
She SAYS:
Il do not teach these children. They
teach me. / devise the dances. determine
the emotions | want expressed and Sc
iect those | think best equipped tenn
permentally and physically TO embody
them in dance and geSture-and they do
the rest. | say to one: Express such and
such joy: to another, Express such
and such sorrow or such and such a
fear and it is they who do it out of
their own heads. Or | say: Chase a
butterfly
That butterfly idea turned out so beau
tiful that, starting with one girl. Loie
is now having the entire troupe do it in
All ensemble-all according to their diff
ierent individual ideas!
Such go-aS-you-please freedom charac-
teriZes all the ensemble work of the new
ballet. NO two persons do the same
thing at the same time in real life, y
atfirms Loie Fuller and there is no rea-
son why they should in dancing"
What a glorious miX-up it will be-
exclaimed Prince Troubetskoy to his
princess. teaching vegetariansm to his
wolves in cultured leisure. Il feel al
most like taking you over to New York
to see it"
Il have no objection to noise and trou-
BILE in their time and place. said Meva.
the man of nature. thoughtfully forcing
open a VOLTS jaw-hinge with a powerful
thumb. Into the hot red cavern. Trou-
betskoy damned a soft ball of corn
meal and dog biscuit soaked in milk
Meva is the princes permanent guest
Two years ago / gave you his photo
graph, snapshotted at Biarritz where he
called workings to repentance. In par
tcuiar he IS the Side-hero of Guillaume'S
epoch-marking cartoon when Count Boni
de Castelane had lost the Gould miliOrs.
Meva, long-haired, hatless and barefoot,
in his single robe OF white cotton, con-
fronted the curled darling in the Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
Brutal Customs Men,

A DMIRAL LORD CHARLES BERES-
- FORD. at a ts:nner in New York. de-
Tended the custumt officia' o. the port
heSe intelligent Young men," he said
lin a difficult position conduct themselves
adroitly. The stories are false that make
them out to be brutal and indicate. If
it were Turkey now.
I'm the days before Batoum fell to
Russia he resumed, "a sailor on an
English ship lying in Batoum harbor
went ashore and bought himself n pair
of trousers. lie put the trousers on His
old ones were quite worn out. and he told
the dealer to throw them away Then he
started forth into the street proudly.
Soon he met a group of customs Off
Gals. They stopped him and their chief
said.
Those are new trousers you've got
on
Yes. said the sailor. + just bought
them
Then said the customs chief. you
must pay duty on them
But I've got no money left, said the
sailor. And this was true His last COP
per had gone to pay the shopman's bill.
No money! cried the chief. That
very bad for YOU, then. You'll have TO
leave the trousers with us in that case.
'Buf I've got nothing under them OBJ
jected the sailor.
Never mind; we won't look. and the
chief and his men all repeated that there
was no fear-they would none OF them
look
But other people may look shouted
the desperate sailor
THE officials shrugged their shoulders,
THAT. they said, is no concern OF
ours
.And SO the poor sailor was forced,
willy nilly, to leave his new purchase be-
hind. and to gallop to his ship as best he
could. making up in speed for what he
lacked in drapery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30

radiations of Mother Earth and paip
tate in the bOmbarding ions of our father,
The sun.
Loic Fuller became hygienic liscipl,
of TrouhetSkoy at first sight. With
ltalf-fornled dancing troupe on her hands
and half-formed theories III her head SIT"
basked on the lawn. his guest. With her
were q dozen nt her girls, among them
tall. angular creature designed for tragic
dances o. the type of I,Jie's Tears. She
is almost huuclback. ve"y dark, with
a forbidGing face of incffablc sadness. the
reverse of everything YOU would expect
in dancer.
Another appeared very ny1nph OF
lightness and laughter. She is an Amo,
lean of the name of TIoff At rehearsals
she seems scarcely fourteen years Of age
The prince. having fed them with seed
cake and champagne cup sprawled with
them on the lawn. ON pam! iDes he
PLAYED gay lifting dance of dovelike
notes. Up sprang the Hoff girl he: feet
responsive.
sit still.' whispered Trouhetskcy, play
ing OH the leaping. lawless, tender dance
air.
From the forest sprang great gray
shape. and then another and another.
"The wolves, The wolves the girls
cried. frightened. but their fright was
turned to admiration as the princes
wolves jumped high. turned. rolled. gam
boiled and ola rted round and back-yeS, to
the music of those pan-pipesi
That is dancing. said the prince. and
played on.
Yes, it is dancing. cried another
voice. and in among the leaping beasts
the almost -hunchbacked girl leaped. she
of the dark. tragic face and weaved and
turned among them in a wild impromptu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30

appeared III a Washington theater re-
Gently.
on Camille Fiammarion's chateau lawn
at Juvisy. Staid acadcmicians and mathe-
maticianS delighted in their fluttering
Greek draperieS At Mrs. ClarkeS garden
parties in the Avenue Henri Martin,
Massenet publicly commended nature
dancing and agreed with all Loie's the
cries. she SAYS In Robins spacious
grounds at MeUdon. the great old sculp-
tor certainly presented half the troupe,
with flatterinG praise. to a distinguis he'd
crowd OF guests. And at Prince Trou-
betskoy's country place. the beautiful
princess herself danced wild with them,
and often in the open fields.
This episode of the princess is the be-
ginning and end of the 'aristoCratic COM
position of the troupe-naiveiy boasted
by inspired stories in America. Truly.
they are capable dancing girls. dancing
for a living. For example. one Of the
foremost, SaChetto by name. was prima
balerina at the Scala of Milan when
I ole picked her up. She is not only
trained dancer. but also q natural dancer.
She is dancing ON her own theories large
iy now, and. like Ioie, she believes that
the old school of turned-toe dancing and
dancing in unison is going to be aban-
doned. But if the girls are not aristo-
Gratis. the princess is. and SO is the
prince, and So he says. are his wolves
from whom Loie Sachetto. the princess
and all of them learned nature dancing.
They are the purest. most ariStoCratic
breed of those fierce Russian wolves. on
old estates, to whom in ancient times
distracted mothers threw one babe at a
time from flying sledges that the other
little ones might be saved. They are
the princes beloved companions. He
says there Is no hypocrisy about them.
You will not have heard of the wolves
as Loie's dancing masters. Nor of Trou-
betskoy himself. | imagine. Loie will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30

the F4ammarion-Naillant Delloue elan al
his chateau of Juvisy the last French
Fourth Of July saw Ioie and fourteen OF
her girls disembark from taXiautos
We've come TO see your telescope, she
said.
''Delighted.' answered the astronomer.
Permit me to present you to my family
The young folks of the clan We're all
agog.
won't you dance?" they asked. frater-
nizing with the troupe.
I'VE have no costumes or music. and
have not yet begun our rehearsals, was
the reply.
Never mind" the others pleaded ''just
dance any old way
And they did.
You understand, it was a purely family
party OF the great astronomer. The dane
ing girls rugged up Greek draperies: the
SPECTATORS We're placed at a little distance
on the lawn: photograph ground out
lively waltz and the girls let themselves
loose expressing emotions"
That was the first nature dancing, says
Camille Flammarion.
I,oie has forty young girls, whom she
has picked up all over the world
American. Scotch. English, Irish. Ger
man, Italian and Spanish. She has Sc
lected them either because they knew
nothing about dancing or because they
previously taught; because it is Loie' s
theory that dancing is a natural ex-
preston of the emotions.
The moment you attempt to give
dancing "a trained element. naturalness
disappears. Nature is truth, and art is
artificial For example, child will
never dance of it's own accord with the
toes pointing OUT
Rodn, the sculptor, agrees with Loie
in this toe theory and its anatomical
consequences, and Massanet is so much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
NnecdOfeS COnceIninU
Wll-knOWn ppoDIo

coffee al the Swan. fell into a warm H.
erary argument. The first Londoner.
heid that Shakespeare was tho greatest
poet In the world. The other a Draw lad
the only bard
These two men grew hotter and hotter
IN their dispute. They banged their fists
on the table. They shook their forefin-
gers under each others noses. Plainly
before long they would tome to blows.
commercial traveller. however left
ms half- finished chop and advanced upon
them with pacific smile and gesture
gentlemen. gentlemen he said, let
Shakespeare Burnsc'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30

has a hundred electricians. I must write
Der. They should throw their lights &C
cordin. To their own ideas
They will give Il Wagner night with
TN" muse Of flutes only-eighty flutes
eAcla med the princess
And The Afternoon OF a Faun by De-
busy. author Of 'Pelleas and Melisande'
with the entire strength of the troupe
cha sing butterflies" said Meva.
No rules. art. II nature" cried the
prince. The word is moving Hand
mo another bread ball. won't YOU? This
wolf seems still hungry
VIC ought not TO flavor them with
nfeaf extract. observed the uncompro-
missing man of nature
ban We must grant concessions TO old
habits, the prince answered Even Loie
is giving artlfcialiy composed music
Later when the world is educated up TO
il. each member of the orchestra will
Play according TO his own ideas,'
STERLING HELLO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
The Ignorant Drummer.

EDWARD NORRIS of Chicago. to whom
IL is due the preservation of the Har-
ward house at Stratford- on Avon. said of
Stratford the other day:
1.-The inns there are small. clean, old
fashioned and dear. Strange pilgrims
visit them. All sorts of strange things
happen in them. Thus:
Two pilgrims, over. their after-dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30

du Bots his habituaI severity tempered
by n proSclS ing softncss: and RoGi, In
imnla cuiate N"ock coat and side-crea sed
trousers. muemirs wis;fuily: y feel !.
leaning towarE the simple life myself
Before NEE ang the prince Meva lived
by selling Il took OF natural hygiene on
thn streets. Ills great discovery is the
medical values of the rad nm effiuria OF
tie earth-obseliEed by sleeping out.
What a cloaious rniN-up ii will be- the
prince repeated. Forty fine big girls
oareernS rouH the New York Metropoli-
tan Opera stale to it's crashing orchestra
If ninety-twoG pieces
Each one 3s,cording TO her own ideas.'
unused Meva.s
Amid thes; spotlshts of hundred
trained electr1cians! added the princess
Meva. sasi the prince, "she actually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
DRINCE Troubetskoy and

DRINCE Troubetskoy and
1 the Nature Dancing That
Loie Fuller Is Demonstrating
in America-Backed by the
New York M olitan
Opera and Endorsed by Mas
senet. Rodin, Camille Flam-
marion and High Paris
Society "A Hard Sport -
Delicate Artist Originated
the New Choregraphy, and
Now Teaches Vegetarianism
to His Wolves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30

lat Is this nature
dancing, | a t e ! V
sprung on Amer
lea by Miss Loie
Fuller?
The troupe of
beautiful and wild
young creatures
has been much
seen privately by
the great world
of Paris, and, L
understand. also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30

Troubetsloy. who is at least the joint
inventor of nature dancing. is an ardent
vegetarian.
ITO eat beef is to sin against love "
he says. You Kill a COW. but the bull
loves the COW, just as | love my wife
Why. if I ate beef | could not look the
princess in the face All living creatures
love their mates: il makes them sacred.
So Troubetskoy. though dead shot
and hard sport. refuses to shoot at any
thing but glass balls.
The only living thing | would shoot
is a man.. .he says, IA man who i'll
treats women.
For his own pleaSu he is an artist.
renowned principally sculptor. and
So he rcioiced from the first in the plastic
projections of iIoies ballerinas.
The TroubetSkoyS arc best known in
America from Pierre, the princes cousin.
who in 1S.s; married Amelie Rves He
still lives very much with her at Castle
Hill. AIbemarIe county Va. the life of
hard. clean sport that distinguishes the
prince in Paris.
people he begs that they purify them
selves and then invites them to his field
and-forest-surrounded villa.
Kindly eat no more for three days and
take the 1910 train for Fontainbleau,
his invitations run.
81 smell death and corruption in meat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30

The Chateau OF Camille F1ammar!on, the
cordirg 10 Camille. the photography had
troupe arc to he expressing the emotion %
eaters he excuses himself. "and so will
You when you have lived week with us. >
All last summer he received guests
barefoot, in a simple linen shirt and fan
mel trousers, and the princess had diff
Guilty to get him into shoes, coat and col
lar for the present photograph.
The living body breathes through a
billion pores" he says. THE whole skin
must battle in air We must absorb the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30

want all the credit OF inventing nature
dancing; in America neither the
prince. the princess nor Meva. the man
of nature, will he mentioned. 1t Is an in
Justice that ! am going to rectify. be
cauS" Trouhetskuy and Meva too
busy now teaching vegetariansm to the
wolves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30

Is birth. Three stars of Miss Loie Fuller's
the joy of life.
which Troubetskoy insists was the first
real nature dancing.
Many have imagined that nature dane
ing was invented thus upon their lawn.
Wherever Loie took her girls after that
round Paris the impression that they
were seeing its frs incoherent groupings
was strong on every one. You have the
same impression yourself. So Camille
Flammaron, the astronomer, entertaining
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-29
OBSERVATIONS.

For my third observation l will
write about mammals incubator.
Our incubator is in the basement
and holds two hundred eggs. Early
this season we went OF the basement
to clean the traps and kept the lamp
burning for several days to let 1T dry
out. Then when the temperature had
gone up to 103, it was time to put IN
the eggs. That evening we brought
the trays upstairs and filled them. We
left them by the heating stove all
night and put them in early the next
morning By doing this they had plenty
of time to raise the heat Every night
and every morning l helped mamma
to turn them by rolling them to the
| center. Our heat troubled us some
by running up every few days and one
time got as high as ITO. We were
| badly scared and felt sure that the
hatch would be spoiled, but we sprin'
killed. them with water and tended to
| them as usual, until after the nine
teenth day, when we closed the incu
bator to wait for the hatch. We were
disappointed, as they did not com
mence Matching until the twenty
second day, and by the twenty-thlro
day the nursery was full OF little
downy chicks which we gave to the
old mother hens in the coops. They
are now doing fine.
Mary Randall, age 8,
| R. F. D. No 8, Ottumwa, Iowa.