davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-19
CUT SHADE TREES.

Citizens owning shade trees which
obstruct street lamps are requested
TO trim them so that the lamps will
be clear of the foliage BY order of
NJ. s. EGAN.
Chief of Police.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-19
WHY
BONDS PILLS
ARE THE BEST

l They never grippe or sicken.
. They are very small and easy
to take. One is a dose.
3 They act directly upon the liver.
4 They tone up the system.
5 The ingredients are scientifical-
ly proportional to bring the
best results. Try one tonight.
Sold by ]. b. BREWER
And All Dsugeists, Csc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-19

The Ladies of the church of the Re
leemer will have a Delicatessen sale
Saturday May p at Herman schuh's
drug store
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-19
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

The day was fair. Tne govern
ment bulletin reported rain from four
points in this sectiol-ail on the Ten
nessee river
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-19
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.
ST. Patrick's SEWING circle.

The Sewing Circle OF St Patrick's
church viii give euchre Friday az
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert
limerick on lower Washington ave
me.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-19
Sun and Moon.

Sun will rise today .. 4;42 a. N.
Sun will set today 80. ia p. III.
Moon will set tonight 49,. SAB p. m
TNote. The above sun and moon
record is for Illinois ard approx
mates the time at Cairo within few
minutesl.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-19

For the best Loaf of Brca1 baked
with Sylph. Cascade. Omega. or Gold
Medal -four the Presbyterian ladies
will give a sack OF flour OF The brand
used in making 1T. at their carnival
IL Armory Hall MAY p and % Al
sample bread must be at the nall by
p. II. sharp Friday May q.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-19

Don't forget the May Carnival at
Armory Hall May u and %. Admis
sion 10e.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-19

Teaching Girls TO Ride Horses.
Almost all the little girls who are
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-19

Many advertisers know that the
Bullein covers Cairo like a blanket"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-19

a woman is willing to admit a mans
superiority when il GENES to trans
lating a timetable.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-19

4 widow always tries to console
herself with the belief that she can't
do any worse the next time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-19
THE CARDINALS WIN

Concluded From First Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-19
At Peoria.

I Eatteries-ParKins and Smith. CT
bert and Higgins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
OBITUARY.
ALFRED r. WHITNEY.

Alfred Rutgers Whitney died last evening
at his home at Morristown, n. J. Death
was due 20 spinal paralysis. He was born
in Greenpoint in 1884, where his father.
John II. Whitney, an iron manufacturer.
had a factory. Upon the death Of his
father. with his brother Charles he sue
ceeded to the management OF the business.
which they continued for a number of
years, until the firm became one of the
largest iron and steel manufacturers of the
country. Mr.. Whitney furnished the iron
for the Manhattan Elevated Railroad Com
pany, and was also interested In the Iron
Steamboat Company. being it's first presi-
dent The firm of A. R. Whitney & Co
was one of the largest iron concerns in the
country twenty years ago, and Tor many
years had offices at No. II Broadway. Mr..
Whitney retired from business some time
ago.
At one time in his life Mr.. Whitney was
actively interested In politics as q Repub-
lican. He was a warm friend and admirer
of James g. Blaine, and attended the ma
tional convention at Chicago in 1888 with
the intention Of working for Blaine's can
didacy When General Harrison was nom
mated he was an active worker in the cam
paign. Through his own efforts 156 Repub-
lican clubs were organized.
Mr. Whitney was married twice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
BAUDRY IN NEW YORK
A Brilliant Decoration of His
for the Ne1U Theatre.

The late Paul Baudry, one OF the most
distinguished painters Of modern France,
devoted his great gifts TO the production
of decorative works which no one has
ever expected 70 see in New York His
most famous performance, that which Is
known TO all visitors TO the Paris Opera,
is obviously fixed forever on the banks
OF the Seine. 1t Is doubtful II the ceiling
he painted for Mime. Paiva I'm her man
sion in Paris will ever be moved, for a
club is now established in that stately
building. But the unexpected has hap
pened, and a masterpiece by Baudry is
not only possessed in this country, but is
presently TO be made accessible to the
public.
This is the set of five canvasses which
w. X. Vanderbilt has presented to
the New Theatre. and which has been
placed in the ceiling OF the foyer Of
that institution. IL is gift OF very
great value. Baudry was a man OF
genius. and in these paintings of his
we have him az hts best The accom-
panying photograph shows the nature of
the design. and the setting which has
been supplied for ii. The opening Of
the New Theatre will bring many de-
tails of artistic interest to light. but
none Of greater significance than this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
SUFFRAGETTE TALK
Mrs. Pankhmst Tells of Honor
of Inn prisonnent.

Boston, Oct. Z2.-The methods which in
spired the militant suffragettes in their
efforts TO obtain votes for women in
England were laid before Boston sympa-
thizers by Mrs Emmeline Goulden-Pank-
hurst, Of Manchester. in her opening Amer
lean campaign speech at fremont Temple
tonight.
Before an audience of more than two
thousand people Mrs. Pankhurst described
the various contests against the govern
ment in England, and held her audience for
nearly two hours as she noted the promi-
nent salient points on the civil war;
which, she said, was being carried on at
this time in her own country.
She pleaded the cause Of women from
both the point OF view of a wife and
mother, and declared that woman suffrage
was based on the bill of rights and that
women as we'll as men always had the
right of petition.
Mrs. Pankhurst described the recent hun
ger strike the most terrible weapon
which had been used in the contest. and
in answer to questions which were freely
hurled at her at the close OF the meeting
went into some Of the methods which had
been pursued by the authorities OF Eng
land in attempting to combat that partIcu-
AN- RAio9O "a NAU movement
Mrs. Pankhurst said that the suf-
fragettes were in politics as an appeal as
we'll as shield for women, and predicted
that it would prove betterment for men.
She said that legislation was necessary
for the education Of children, and in that
legislation women should have an equal
voice with men The only question which
was asked Of public speakers in England
was why do you not give women
chance TO vote on public questions which
so vitality concern themselves and their
children?" She said that the workinzmen
always sided with the women on all these
questions and were their greatest support
among the men voters. She made no eff
fort to urge her audience TO pursue similar
methods in America but nevertheless. at
tempted 10 show how those methods were
received I'm her own country
In closing she said that the greatest honor
which could come to a suffragette in Eng
land was to be dragged forcibly from some
meeting and to suffer imprisonment, and
that five hundred women had been so
''honored.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
A WEDDING,

Miss Gertrude ROxanna Beecher, daugh-
ter of Colonel and Mrs William c. Beech
er and a granddaughter OF the late Henry
Ward Beecher. was married yesterday
afternoon TO Charles Francis Park. jr.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Francis
Park, of EngIewoOd. y. ]. The ceremony
was performed at 4;30 o'clock in Plymouth
Church. Brooklyn. by the Rev. DR.. Newell
Dwight Hills. and a reception followed at
the Beecher home. No. l2 Columbia
Heights
Mrs. Paul Sprague Ney Cnee Beecherl
was her sisters matTon of honor. and
the bridesmaids were Miss Jessie Neer-
gaard, Miss Eunice Beecher. Miss Julie
Park. Miss Frances Stewart. Miss Jes-
sic Ames and Miss Anna Holden Will
lam H. Eddy, jr.. Of Manhattan. acted
as best man, and serving as ushers were
Dudley Humphrey, Harry Chatter. Alexan-
der Craighead. Stanwood T. Flitner, Al
bert J Dltman. John W. Vanderbilt jr, of
Englewood, y j., Francis - Lathrop
Harry Scbring Parker. Morton Atwater. OF
Manhattan: Paul Sprasue Ney. of Farm
ington Conn. Henry ". Brewer. OF Plain
field n j.. and Robert S. Bradley. OF New
Canaan. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The City" one of the latest dramas
written by Clyde Fitch. will be produced
later in the season Walter Hampden,
TuIiy Marshall. Edward Emery. George
Howell A. H. Stewart John JeX, Helen
Holmes. Mary Nash, Lucille Watson, Eva
Vincent and Jane Gail will be in the cast
Bert Williams, in Mr.. Lode Of Koal.''
will be al the Majestic Theatre on Novem-
Der I.
Leonard Merrick is collaborating with
Michael Morton in the dramatization of
several OF Mr.. Herrick's stage stories.
which are now being read with considera-
bic interest In England.
There will be Election Day matt
nees OF the following performances: The
Chocolate Soldier" at the Herald Square;
Margaret Anglln in The Awakening of
Helena Richie" at the Savoy; William
Fsversham In "Herod.' at the Lyric;
The Midnight Sons" at the Broadway;
Walker Whiteside In THE Melting Pot
al the Comedy; Forbes Robertson I'm 1.-The
Passing OF the Third Floor Back at
Maxine Elliott's; Sam Bernard IN The
Girl and the Wizard" at the Casino; Elsie
Ferguson in Such a Little Queen" at the
Hackett; Viola Allen I'm The White SIS
ter" at Days: Bert Williams in Mr..
LODE OF Koal," at the Majestic; Bertha
Galland in The Return Of Eve" at the
Academy Of Music, and the current plays
AT the West End. Lincoln Square and
Metropolis theatres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
AN EARNEST FELIcITATIoN.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I have had the great pleasure u
reading The Tribune for years. and when
] consider that during all these years 1
always found enough coin in my pocket 10
spare fer copy Of IL. while the majority
OF the people were obliged. on account Of
SIS price. to resort 10 some newspaper con-
ssining lot Of unreadsble matter. I feel
that 1 was one OF the favored few-a trust.
4 paper like yours should be within the
sesch Of every one. The Tribune WAS
smong our first newspapers. ana has a
great history behind II. During all it's
gife il has honorabiy lived ip 10 the great
principles Of its founder and great editor.
Horace Greeley.
IN placing the paper among the masses.
am sure that its teachings will have a
great influence. The literary and news
columns Of your paper cannot he sur
passed They are clean and At for the
reading OF the most careful I am sure
thst the intelligent public viii 5oyfully
accept the privilege Of access 10 such a
paper.
I congratulate The Tribune. its editor
snd manager on the new policy adopted,
hnd wish them. with all sincerity. a great
success. THE BRONX.
New York. Oct. q 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
BLOW At SCHOOL.
Brooklyn Grand Jury Strikes
at Disciplinary Institution.

Another presentment against the Brook
lyn Disciplinary Training School for Boys
was handed up to Judge Dixie by the grand
jury in Kings County yesterday The jury
made an investigation Of the institution
after charges had been preferred by
Ephraim Byk. q member of the board of
directors. The presentment recommended
the removal of Superintendent James P.
Farrell and the board of directors. the
abolition Of the building as a penal insti-
tuition and the removal Of the inmates TO
UNCONVENTIONAL institutions. where they
can get some Taoral and religious training
The presentment reads:
We are impelled to this conclusion by
reason OF our belief that brutality and
cruelty have been resorted TO by the SUI
perlntendent and his employees in the dis
ciplining OF the boys. and by the further
fact that the building is unsafe and IN
sanitary. and is in no way properly
equipped for an institution Of this kind.
In receiving the presentment Judge
Dixie said that the school cost the city
$4,000 a year. but that he would under
take TO run IT himself for $4,000 a year.
committee OF the State Board of Chart
ties has been investigating the institution
In the last week The school is run by a
board appointed by the Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission 10 the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art the American Museum OF Natural His
tory and the Geological Garden.
Luncheon for William J. GaynoT, under the
auspices OF the College Mems EOn-Parti-
san Gaynor Club. Hotel Brevoort, 2. m.
Democratic rally for Otto T. Barnard. under the
auspices Of the BannaTd Campaign Club,
Cooper Union evening
Memorial meeting IN honor OF Francisco FeTrer,
Carnegie Hall evening,
Free lectures Of tie BOARD OF Education D. m
Public School J.. Henry and Catherine streets.
Nathan Hale. John b. Barry; Public School
49, i0Sth street and Amsterdam avenue
Land and Its Rent" Professor James Wal
fer CROOK; Public school 1s4. Il6ih street and
Fgfth avenue Gladstone: Reductions OF
The Man" Thomas Rnbient. Museum u
Natural HistOT. 18th street and Central
rank West Hydrogen and ~ dTGEen-
f4roSide" Dr William J.. Estsbroo.e. pub-
d. I.ihrar. No l2l Past 6sih street Egypt !.
Tha Time of fhe Pyramid Builders. ~. Max
Mueller. Public Library 80 SOS West ifath
street Famous American lurists. Philau-
fhroaists Artists" ID. Willis Fletcher
InhnFUu. 81 fiarfaolofreWs Hall, no -o3
f-asf al STREE. '-AifuoFen and ita Com
pounds or Arthur Aeish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
SECRETARY TO KAISER DEAD.

Berlin. Oct. 22.-Privy Councillor Albert
MeissEer. principal private secretary to
Emperor William throughout the latter's
reign, died last night. The Emperor in
quired daily regarding him and accompa-
MED his inquiries with gifts of flowers and
rare wines. He telegraphed TO Frau Melss-
ner to-day saying that he wished her to
know how much he missed her husband,
ito whom ] gave my complete confidence"
Meissner was a man of large wealth. but
lived simply during his fifty -four years of
service to the state. Outside Of his official
duties he found recreation in the manage
rnent OF charities and assisting in the cOn-
duct of industrial schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
MRS. KILIANI ON SUFFRAGE.
Sees No Hope of Votes for Women in
England

Mrs. Otto Kiliani, OF the executive COM
mittee Of the New York State Association
Opposed to Woman Suffrage. returned from
Europe yesterday on the President Lincoln
and reports that there is no hope in Eng
land for woman suffrage"
Americans have an exaggerated idea of
the Importance OF the English movement
Mrs. Iiliani said to a Tribune reporter
In spite OF the noise and agitation OF the
English suffragettes, I was assured on all
sides that they had not the slightest pros
pect of victory. Their methods are ex-
tremely Objectionable to thoughtful Eng
lish women, who are completely ignoring
the movement. Just before my arrival an
anti-suffrage petition was circulated. and
Mrs. Frederic Harrison. who took an active
part in this work. told me that women of
all classes showed a decided coIdness at
the mention of the word suffrage but
when it was explained that ii was an anti
suffrage petition they signed it eagerly
and were extremely cordial A quarter Of
a million signers were quickly secured"
Mrs. Kiliani is Bayard Taylor's daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
NOHONK PLATFORM
Ha1cq1 and Porto Rico Dis
cussed at Conference.

MohOnk Lake y Y, Oct. 2z.-F4aVsfi
was the closing theme % the N10honk LAKE
Conference on the Indian and Other De-
pendent Peoples tonight. with President A
F. GrifHths. Of Oahu College. Honolulu. ant
Albert F. Judd. also Of Honolulu. as tns
speakers. The Rev. DR.. Wilbur r. Crafts
Of Washington. superintendent OF The In
ternatiOnal Reform Bureau. also spoke.
The farewell addresses were delivered BY
Or. W. H. Elroy and DR.. Wallace MscNfui-
len. both Of New York. 70 which Nfr. Smiley
presiding. responded. inviting an the guests
to come hack next year. DIT. Lyman Al
tOtt presented the platform. which wa
adopted on the motion OF ViCs-Prssid~rt
Sherman II follows in part:
It Is the duty Of the nation to give q
ion OF person and property: government
BY law courts OF law accessible 70 the
poorest and humblest; taxes no heavier
than the expenses OF their government
economically administered require: sani-
tary provisions for the prevention OF pre-
yentaole disease and the establishment q
furnish industrial and moral well
academic Instruction. and. through the
spiTatiOn OF a religion founded not on the
fear, but on the love OF God
This means for the North American In
IN which the fundamental rights OF toe
/ individual are denied; the substitution q
/ personal for tribal property; the reccgni-
ton of the Indians right 70 travel freely
l and peaceably and to buy and sell TN the
open market, and his ultimate admission
/ to American citizepsntp- II means for the
Filipino opening to him the American mar
ket as Il has been opened TO the Hs-
waiian and the Porto Rican. IL means
/ that the relationship between the United
/ States and her insular possessions should
l be clearly defined at the earliest practicable
l date
II means for the inhabitants OF the insu-
Il lar possessions the maintenance OF local
/ self-gOvernment as a preparation for fu-
/ ture i1sriar seIf-governnnent and the com
/ plete development OF an Anzlo-Saxon svs-
tenn OF courts and procedure.
/ Whatever relationship may be esra b
/ Hshed between America and her fnsular
i possessions In the future. just government
/ must mean for all peoples under her Pro
/ eminent for the benefit OF the governed
nOW-that e. iustice-and eventual self
/ government. which Is the contamination
L OF liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
PRAISE FOR Mr.. TAFT.
w. o. T. U. President S Report Com
mends His Abstinence.

Omaha, Oct. 22.-The feature Of the open
ing session OF the thirty-sIxth annual con-
vention OF the National WOman's Christian
Temperance Union here to-day was the an
nual report Of President Lillian NJ Stevens
Mrs. Stevens featured her report with a
note Of congratulation to President Taft
for his stand on the temperance question,
saying:
"Mr. Taft, soon after his election as
President Of the United States. at a ban
quet turned his wine glass down and said
II would ever remain So and in harmony
with this action and through his request no
liquors were served at the inaugural ball
at Washington"
The work OF securing a federal law which
will prevent interstate shipments of liquor
into dry territory is commended. and &C
ton along that line already taken is re-
viewed at length. Speaker Cannon Is
charged with having prevented the passage
OF bill designed for that purpose through
the last Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
ooNeRAruLArEs THE TRIBUNE,

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Eleven cents a week. including sun
nay edition. viii bring The Tribune within
reach ~ thousands of people who could
not AFFORD 20 pay the former rather high
Price. and win now avail themselves Of the
opportunity 10 subscribe for IT, With the
change OF your excellent paper TO seven
column page and its reduction 10 one
rent predict that its circulation will
doubls-yes, treble-in very short time,
and that IL win become more powerful and
influential than il has been IN it's palmiest
days. With heartfelt congratulations and
good wishes. Bella IchAJA'
New York. Oct o. 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
LIKES ThE LOOKS.

70 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: noticed this morning the change in
she price and appearance OF your paper.
me paper at one cent looks quite as well
as. II not better than, IL did at three cents.
In my opinion. an increased circulation
Of The Tribune will be helpful TO the peo-
rls. for IL has always stood for sound and
honest Government. hope tho aggressive
business rnanagement OF the paper will
meet with complete success and that all
connected with II win continue to enjoy its
deserved prosperity. SUBURBAN.
Plaiufeld. N J., Oct. n, 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
AMERICAS GREATEST PAPER.
nsEETINe from AN OLD FRIEND.

70 the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR ] have read your paper since 1856.
Il has done more TO make public opinion
than any other paper published in the
United States. I have been a resident of
she 81 Assembly District OF Westchester
Cor hfty-thnes years and knew Horace
Greeley personally. snd congratulate the
paper on getting near the people by bring
ing the paper 10 a One-oent publication.
THOMAS LEARY.
ossiuing. y. T.. Oct - 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
WEALTHY SHIP OWNER DEAD.

Arthur Wilson, Of Tranby Croft near
Hull, England. died recently in his sew
enty-fifth year. News of his death was re-
ceived here on Thursday. Mr.. Wilson was
chairman of Thomas Wilson Sons & Co,
Limited, which operated lines Of steam
ships TO all parts of the world. He was
considered one of the weaithiest ship own
ers in the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
a PAPER FOR ALL THE PEOPLE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The Tribune for one cent. Good.
This satisfies long felt want, especially AZ
this time. II means that all classes OF Re
ru5Ioans can now read the chief organ OF
the Republican party. II means that the
candidacy OF Barnard and the ticket he
heads viii receive an impetus that viii ter
innate only IN triumph. il means that in
a short time The Tribune viii have the
largest circulation OF any newspaper in the
United states. II means that The Tribune
sTin be a paper for all the people
GEORGE FENTRICK.
New York. Oct q, 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23

Albany. Oct. 2.-Rufus W. Peckham.
Justice of the United States Supreme
Court. is seriously I'll at his summer home
in Altamont, Albany County. He is suffer
ing from circulatory disturbance with
which he has been troubled for a long
time. or late. however. his condition has
grown worse. His physicians said to-day
that he passed a comfortable night and
was resting easily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
PRINCESS MADE A COLONEL
Kaiser Presents Daughter to officers
of I'd Hussars.

Berlin. Oct. 22-PTincess Victoria Louise
was appointed a colonel to-day in the I'd
Hussar Guard Regiment, stationed at
Danzig. Emperor William presented his
daughter to the higher officers of the regi-
ment on the grounds Of the New Palace, at
POtsdam. The young colonel was mounted
and wore the regimental uniform, a
frogged Husssr jacket and doIman. richly
trimmed with black astrakhan and silver
lace Her fur busby bore in front the skull
and crossbones in silver. This is the En-
peroI's favorite uniform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-23
KINDLY WORDS AND PROPHECY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
sir. I am very glad that at last we
viii have & decent Republican morning
paper for one cent. ! trust that every
Republican and independent Democrat
VIII az once take The Tribune regularly
for the Tribune. ] know, viii not only
teH the plain truth. but viii stand for an
honest administration.
Every reader OF the paper ought 10 act
ss committee Of one and inform his or
her neighbOrs and friends Of the reduction
sn price ana the excellence OF the paper.
REPUBLICAN.
Brooklyn. Oct. p. 1879.