davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-02-12

Comprising all territory l., bounded on the
west by Woodward ave. On the north By war
ren-nve. on the east by Chenc-st" ssd on the
..r,"i,, n Marrt,t .s N,or,.s,rn ~ $500
Mrs. Bertha Shilks Roach. 400 Forest r. essnue
Mi.. VIII al vntn. St,nge oes Pivard 1000
Miss Maud Dean. Sc Illinois ....,....' sVoVV
Miss Anna Mu.covit1 ais Urh ..... <25o
Miss Matilda Brown. Library Park hotel s'.."V
Mrs chas Rcsd AKA Reaun,er -. 500
Miss Eta Breen ~ Adams E:...... s so0
Miss Leonora Gilbert 80 wind.r. 80
Miss Sadie Freedman. 3oa Montcnlrr p. 500
Mrs Mary i. Deuree, 52t Brush .oV
Mrs Chas ". Osborn. 10s Edmond Pl.. 100
Miss Frances EIIairs. 524 Brush $50
Miss Eunice Perkins. ia winder 900
Miss Jessie ricketts, 20l winder. ........ 800
Miss Anna Pottek. 4s7 Alfred $50
Miss Julia z. Fisher. 90 woodward Terrace 200
Miss Mary, Mattisonn; = Esskins..''. 2 2oS
Miss Della Eckhardt. 100 Adelaide. 80. 200
Mrs Josephine Sherwood asa Alfred 400
Miss Alma Knapp i04 John n. 100
Miss Marian Armstrong SIS John R.. 100
Mas Anna Tarris, is5 Alfred. .......... 100
Miss Hattie SANFORD 1s3 winder........ 100
Miss Catherine Thiery, 3tt St Antoine. 100
Mis-. Emma he Witt. b3e Brush $1,000. 100
Miss Harriet bryan l42 John R.. SO
Mrs Mary q. waite. lo7 Elizabeth E.. 30
Miss Lulu r Kook. 1870 Edmond ilact 30
Miss Agnes Andrus, $50 Brush. ......... 30
Miss Emma Parker Is Alfred ......... so
Miss Henrietta Coyle AS Brush ......... so
Miss Harriet Peard 3c1 John r.. 80
Miss Emile Flntermann. ass Woodwar so
Mrs Frank Renshaw, so4 81. Antoine. so
Miss wv Roche. ssi 81 Antoine: -. 50
Miss Elizabeth Armstrong IS Edmond p. 90
Miss Mary Graham. 325 St. Antoine
The Detroit times., 1909-02-12

Nt,s Ua,.n Nar,e, 80, Navhurv 100
Ntis. I-ens Taotzal I0I7 UoosevIit 700
NJ. ~ = Niliigan TIA Tndsor 5300
NJ. New S,in.on ia C;rard River 5000
NJ. Box 'tIsnna i9is yinswood -. 5000
Nrs rSbs. Yates fas TIumboldt ... 5000
Ms IiiSs Scbiick.nmever es3 acotten 300
Mss Eva Crane e53 Vinewood t,2oO
Mrs j. II. Sauderson. 1888 Warren w. 100
Mrs. louise Erase. 1876 Jackson. 200
Miss Margaret Connell. SIS Wesson.. BOO
Miss Alico r.. Meedham. is7 Humboldt. go
Miss Hattie r. smith. 534 Lawton zoo
Hfi.. Gertrude Cohen aga McCraw $50
Ms / 7 Rurns 1l94 Kirby w ....... 100
Nris. Iasiis 81 JIazen 1TTi yInewood. 100
Viss Helen Padsett 81 I,ovett. 100
Ntiss y A wick 1852 Warren W.. ...... so
Miss Msrxaret NJ Rrovnson Asa irth... 80
Mr. r. Zimmerman a3T f,inwood 90
Nfis, Cove UumnLrev os1 McC;raw 20
Miss V.ra echeffer 5st I.awton ........ so
The Detroit times., 1909-02-12
DISTRICT TWO.

CompristBg all tervtfory bounded On the esst
ny Stxteenth-st. the north by the city lin
ft. on shs by the city lmits, and ON the
.nufh nv Mlcll
The Detroit times., 1909-02-12
DISTRICT FOUR.

tnmpri.inx nil territory bounded on the enst
D., Modv Yard ave-. on the north by Michigan
n,c and ON the west ny .Ssnction-nVe., and on
the south nv the Detroit river.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-12

NJ. N.rc.II, MuIer ,,I2 West Jefferson $500
Mis- Eya FOLEY 300
W-s McM,iIan 7ie DRY ............ $500
Ms = Vetsngie 7s Sire........... 5000
NJ. ATT. Stent.b a. Rsrkimer 900
No EawIn Atkinson ie4 Rathbons 395o
SNfis. peari K,ihn 2se7 Fort W.. $500
N,t.. F,,..hstb tSennedy 24oi Jefferson 700
Wiss r,aiyy Rutherford 600 Military. 500
Me- n.y., r1eiev 7s3 cavalry 900
Wiss Sell, Rowe 3T7 Military 400
Mrs. Vim. i.eiloua. AlS cavalry BOO
Miss clara Moran. 22s0 Fort W. $50
Mrs Y Petrosky. 4l2 Isvernots. ....... goo
NJ. McNamen lsa ChrIstiancy...- 900
Nf,s. Joxephine cossh. 1873 Artillery. 49,. $50
Miss Asenath Mailbot. 722 Dix ........... $50
[frs X NJ JIansen. tfs I.ivernois ..... $50
NJ. chs C;uth 400 I,fvernoi. .......... 100
Ms ! A. Tslmge sos Junction ..... -. 100
Mrs. Thos. Brady. 500 Military ...,-.-- %
NJ. ~ 4 ri rec 5is Dragon. ....... 50
Mis-. Rose Abbott. 1922 Jefferson W. 20
NJ Tohn SoilInser AIS Iivernois ..... 30
Mrs l.. ~. Klann, $50 Lvernois. ...-.- 80
Miss Nsrna Hunt. 1oi cavalry. 30
NJ O. Thompson SO Dragon ........ ~
Me- : Dunn t-i1 Fort W. So
The Detroit times., 1909-02-12
DISTRICT THREE.

Com prising all territory bounded on the east
nv yun~tion-ave., the north by Michigan-
nye ON the west ny the city Iimits, aud on the
.outh nv he Detroit river.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-12
DISTRICT ONE.

Comprising all territory bounded on the eost
by Noodward-a~e. the north by the cry
limits, the west ny the city limtts. In sale
bivd. and sixtcenth st. the south by War
The Detroit times., 1909-02-12
DISTRICT SEVEN.

Cor,prisfrR all terrftory bounded the
by Woodwsrd-ave., the north by Gra-
tfot and Mnck-sves.. on the east by East Grand
blvd. and on the south by the Detroit river.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-12
DISTRICT FOUR-Continued.
DISTRICT FIVE.

Comprising all territory bounded ON inc ees'
by Woodw the north by Wevres-
ave-. the west by sixteenth-st, and on tho
south nv Michigan la
The Detroit times., 1909-02-12
DISTRICT SIX.

Comprising all territory bounded on tne
west by Woodward ave. ON the north ~ w ~
ren-Rve. the east by Chenc-st.. aud ON the
south ny Cratiot-ave. oo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-06
xxasxsxxxzs&xsxxs*.xxs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ates and instead Of residing in chi.
caao obey will reside in the south hut
nave not as yet decided what location
they win make.
JaRo t,um of Aio~nds was in tho
CA. Monday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Lobr and Mrs. Ayres
Of Cairo were here ON business Mon
lay.
MIR. Thos Campbeh and sister, Miss
Molie left Sunday for ST. Louis &c
witness the festivities in that city
His wCe,.
Nou are to especially remember
and preuare to take in" the Epis,
coral church fair and festival which
will occur next Tuesday evening and
later enjoying this festival of good
things to eat and fancy novelties you
are requested to attend the Ben Hur
lecture and entertainment at the NJ,
r.. chui CHI. in which will be shown
(, the chariot race and many other
| thrilling scenes from the story of Ben
| FIur and the Prodigal Son Those
Dlucbasing q ticket 20 the entertain
lment will receive a ten weeks sub
seription to the Home Herald splen-
| Aid religious paper. This entertain
mont will take place on Thursday
leyening, October 18th, which will be
1.-TWO nights after the Episcopal fail
land festival thus giving you ample
time to rest after the former event
to attend the latter
4 Hon. Geo. f. Martin was Cairo
Visitor Monday.
Miss Jessie Schiller was the guest
lof Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clancy anc
family at Villa Ridge Sunday.
! Mrs. Edna Stycbe and little daugh
ter of Memphis are re guests OF l.
III. stophlet and family this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stuart of Cairo
spent Sunday wit. Mr.. and Mrs, j
! I-utz here.
i F, Kreitner, ST., is quite Ill this
week.
Mrs. w. A. Hallerberg of Memphis
who has been the guest of. Mrs, a
Lutz and family left Tuesday 10
Chamita, New Mex, where she WI
Join her daughter Mrs II. Meyer
land together they will accompan.
II miss Gussie Hallerberg to Caiiforni
. where it is hoped Miss Gussie will re
/ gain her broken health, She ha
/ been very seriously Ill at her aunt
t home in Chamita,
| Miss EGrtfa schnlcr Of Farf0raa'
Al the guest Of her parents, Mr. an
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-06
SEASONS FIRST
ATHLETIC SHOW
AT THE CAIRO OPERA HOUSE
TOMlGHT-WILO JOE COLLINS
AID MAX MILLER IN GREAT
WRESTLING MATCH.

At the opera house tonight the 10
cal enthusiasts will have an opportuni-
ty to witness the first athletic ente =
ta'lmtNt Of the season. As has been
2l7tad before, the main event, a
caich-a+catch-can wrestling match
between Wild Joe Collins, the Cairo
favorite, and Max Miller, the best $50
pound grappler in the northwest, will
certainly set q lively pace for any
matches to come afterwards, as these
two men are in excellent trim, and
promise to go to a finish, The con-
ditions Of the match are as usual,
two falls in three to win, with the
strange hold barred. Collins arrived
last night at G;25 p. m. from Chicago
and Miller came in early this morning
from Decatur by way of st. Louis
Both men are looking fine, and both
are confident of victory.
TO lead off the program, there viii
be a battle royal between five color
ed men with big gloves, the man left
standing to win the purse, which viii
well repay his efforts. The same rules
will govern the second event, which
win be battle royal between five
white men. These two events are cal
culated to be the equal of any similal
contests pulled off this season.
| Bob Seward and VIII Maymon, thu
colored pugilsts who are to mix it il
la six round sparring match as thu
semi wind up event, are both read,
/ for their fight and a speedy mill is a.
sured. Altogether tonight's car,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-06
"Fluffy RuffIes."

Florence Gear, who will be seen
in the merry musical comedy. Fluffy
Ruffles,' at the Cairo opera house on
Monday. October II, 1909, enjoys
great popularity with her own sex.
This is most unusual. There are a
humber of women upon the stage who
have myriad OF male admirers.
Nearly every beautiful woman mas
her own following of the sterner seq
sometimes large. sometimes small
Just as she herself may select. But
there are only a few female stars VINO
can boast that they are admired, even
Beloved By the gentler sex. In the
case Of Florence eGar it is easy
enough to account for men liking her
She possesses every charm which men
demand IN woman. She has youth
beauty and talent; but these charms
in themselves do net. explain why
women rave over Miss Gear. 1t mrst
be because she seems to invite theil
closest intimacy, and every woman
likes to be confidante. Prices %, so
75c, 81 and $l.50.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS
: ) sss . 80 sss = : 1sss
Gertrude Ewing Co.

Indications point % large business
duiine the engagement Of the opu'ar
Gertrude Ewing Co. as many seats
are selling for tomorrow evenings
performance. which will be Under
TWO Flags" dramati2ation OF
0ni1as famors novel of French sol
lier life Ladies are to be admitted
fiac tomorrow night under usual con
Aiticns, and Indications point to capa-
c,ty business. Prices are to remain
bareaiu, 10 20 and 80 cents during
the four nights engagement. Other
plays Miss Ewing has selected for her
Cairo engagement include "Sapho,
Camille and "A Daughter of Judea.
An with special sce.lery and heautl'
ful costuming. Ladies free tickets
must he reserved before 6 o'clock
Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-06
OFFICERS HARD TUSSLE
ratrolman Powers Had Trouble Get"
ting Negro Into Wagon--Ftremen
From No. Helped Him

Officer Powers had tussle yester-
day with a negro that he will remem'
Der for some time, He had arrested
the negro at the New York store
wagon yards and taken him to Eigh'
+teenth street where he called out the
|patrol wagon. The negro refused to
go in the wagon and started to get
away but Powers hold was too good.
The negro then tried to wrest the
club away from him and was prevent,
ed by the appearance of some Of the
firemen who helped bundle the negro
in the wagon. The negro was ar
rested for fighting with another OF
his color in the wagon yards operated
by the New York Store and opposite
| their place of business
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-06
MOUNEi CITY
October 6.

October 6.
Miss Ida Johnson spent SRhdlS
with Miss Alma Wright at Fa.es re-
cluse
Everett Wilson has accepted posi-
ton as salesna at the Blum Clothing
store and will assure bis duties as
such seadoy morning Mf' EdWih
F7enmnu wfo has so efficiently oeeGs
MED this beeition tie past three years
viii leave fol different points on an
extended vacation. much to the regret
Of his many friends here. liis mother
Mrs. Andrew Freeman viii leave We'd
nesday for Assumption, Ill, where s2e
will reside. she vail he greatly
missed by a large circle Of trlends
which she has formed during her SIX
wears residence in this city,
Mrs. John Al. Martin WHO viii rca'
resent the olnnsted chapter Order OF
the eastern Star, OF the meeting o.
the grand chapter in Chicago THIS
week, WIS in this city en- route Spn'
law and was accompanied to Mounds
NV Mrs Tatum Dougherty Hood
VI. VIM. y @9f' way 'es 49,
quite III al ms bosiie - ''ii.S1
nue. ~ a4aih a"ie ~ w o'.
CAPT. James Eaf''eson v "'''''' -
brFi. Tss fefe ,n"neo'' ,onahto,
Mrs va, lSo aou ~ ~,
He,en lett S"ho"s r. - a,.is ~,
tenniai anaseoita,Ns :" '7s' . .,,st ~ /
wee - r,,,it, ,ghi-,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-06

promises to be one of the classiest ev
er presented at the Cairo opera house
Prices of admission may be ascertain
ed by reading the special advertise
ment elsewhere in this mornings Bu!,
letin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-06
CONCRETE TOFLOW
Contractor Williams Commences on
Intersection Today--Traction
Co. to Work on Curves.

Contractor Williams win have his
concrete mixer spouting patches Oh
concrete in the excavation at the inter.
section of Thirtyfourth and Sycamore
streets today The excavating was
finished yesterday and the Traction
Co. will commence putting IN the
many curves at this point. Contract
or Johnson who has the contract to
pave the balance of Thirty-fourtf
street from Washington to Commercial
has placed concrete as far as Elm
street and as soon as the concrete
in the street car tracks is set. the
Traction Co. will run over the new
rails and give Johnson an opportunity
to prepare the north side OF the street
where the street cars are running al
the present time
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-06
MISS. MAUD SUTHERLAND, grat

uate Cincinnati Conservatory of
Music, will take limited number Of
violin pupils. 615 Twenty-seventh
street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-06

peny AND tEANsFER LINE.
osae s?in f'nntl rhnncs Home q
Reu w. Agl. Pabst Beer. Mora Athon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-06

Mrs. John Schiller and family Q
First street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-06

MORA ATHON TRANSFER LINE,
Household goods and piano moving.
Tel. Home 81. Bell 81. 1910 Cont.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-22
Setback TO Cadet Discipline.

An impressive disclosure OF the methods
by which certain cadets. FIVE in number.
we're restored to the Military Academy,
despite the original recommendation OF
dismissal from the academic board. IS
conveyed in the copies OF official CORE
spondence sent 10 the House, in obedience
20 a resolution introduced by Representa-
tive Hay. Of Virginia, member Of the
House Military Committee. A determined
effort was made in the Senate to have
such a resolution adopted. but it was
deprived in the Senate Military Commit
tee OF that portion Of its text which would
have brought out all the interesting facts
More success attended the House reso-
luton.
Five cadets, whose names are. properly
enough. omitted from the correspondence
as submitted. were reported as having OBJ
tained sufficient demerits for misconduct
to justify discharge from the Military
Academy. That recommendation was
made by the academic board, and. under
the law, it was necessary 10 dismiss them.
since a recommendation from that source
permitted no Executive option. There
was only one way TO keep the cadets at
the Academy, and that was to bring the
academic board to a reversal Of its
original recommendation, which was
based on reports OF the commandant Of
cadets and the superintendent Of the
Academy. No one at that Institution
was disposed 10 have the cadets restored.
and any successful appeal TO the military
authorities in Washington, by reason Of
personal influence OF. political pressure.
was destined. as it was clearly pointed
out. 10 have a detrimental effect upon the
discipline Of the cadet body. No such
consideration appears TO have interfered
with the purpose Of the President. who
wrote an autographs letter, in which he
stated that ne regarded the recommenda-
tion for dismissal as based upon what
seemed TO him insufficient reasons, and
he added:
Cannot the academic bard he recoureBed TO
consider again its action 50 far IS relates 70 these
mem II sezns 70 ne that the needs Of the ssrrios
can be net 5y sone arrangement less than dlSca&ESs
The Washington herald., 1909-02-22
OUR BIG WAR BILL.
Enough Spent Annually to Build n
Panama Canal Every Year.

From the sr-ingaeld Republican.
The three great appropriation bills for
army. navy. and war pensions are so far
advanced in Congress thar their combined
sum is easily estimated. The navy bill
as i passed the Senate carried nearly
Sly7, 7.oo0: the army bin, which has been
reported in the Senate. carries for the
military establishment alone about Sla5.-
000.op0; the pension bill carrying $50 on, =
0oo. was passed by the Senate yesterday.
after having been previously passed by
the House. The three bills are likely 70
become laws carrying substantially the
appropriations mentioned and the total
sum thus provided on account Of prepara-
ton for war and on account Of past wars
reaches S4oaooo.o6a.
Only for one year. however. The $50
oa0o0 VIII De wholly spent IN the fiscal
year beginning July next In future
years the total may be more or less. prob
ably more: because while the pension
expenditure may decline. the army and
navy expenditure seems likely 10 increase
az a faster rate. Compared with past
years. the total expenditure for these
purposes IS mounting rapidly. particularly
FOR the navy, whose appropriation Tor
1910 Is the largest since the civil war
The appropriation Of 5000 600 for the
army represents also a rapid rate OF
increase IN recent years. as IS shown by
a glance at the expenditures since the
Spanish war. The total expenditure in the
fiscal year ended June 81 1900. directly
after the conflict with Spain. was some
96.G-0.009 and the expenditure IN the fol-
lowing year. which saw expensive war
fare in the Philippines. was about $685.
0o0000. In 1902. the cost Of the army.
however. declined to about SS0000010. and
In 1894 and 1896 it feU 10 s6900o.000 Ac-
cording 70 the bill now before Congress.
the military establishment in the coming
year is expected 10 cost nearly as much
as il did al the height Of the war in the
Philippines. As for pensions. an appro-
priatiOn OF I60.O100o0 leaves no doubt
that pension expenditure remains near
the high-water mark.
This S4000000. in single year Oi
peace, Tor past wars and military prepara-
tiOns. cannot be paralleled by any other
nation on earth. This vast sum. accord
ing TO the official estimates. would pay
for the Panama Canal.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-22
GROUNDLESS FEARS.
ISsue Taken with Mr. Roots Theory
Of Legislative Functions

I'm ne i1deTcnQert-
Throughout his address Senator Root
was concerned with the danger Of the
usvrpation q state rights by the central
government: and II is this thought. he
distinctly SAYS. makes him an opponent OF
The school which takes final power by
referendum. from the legislatures. But his
argument does not hold. He SAYS that
because he believes in maintaining the
national power 70 its fun limit, and still
preserving the State power he Is "op-
posed TO everything that tends 10 beIittIe.
10 discredit, or 10 weaken the authority OF
the legislatures Of the States such as
initiative and referendum But II is not
The legislation OF the states that is thus
belittled or weakened. only the legisla-
tures which are reduced in power. and
that power maintained in full strength n
the States and exercised by the people.
Not an iots OF their power is transferred
10 the national Congress. Take an ex-
ample The legislature Of a State feels
unwilling 10 take responsibility for the
enactment OF a liquor law or a taxing
Senator Root can find in that no invasion
by the national power. The State still
rules supreme The authority has simply
gone back 10 the source which had given
II 10 the legislatures The people have
taken their own.
The question IS simply the old one Of
difference between aristocracy and democ-
racy- Can YOU trust the people? Or. TO
-r-~F in Fa--
people as 1. whole any better than YOU
can trust their representatives We are
inclined 70 think We can. We think that
Il the people were appealed 10 as they are
when We elect a President. OF a governor
they are more likely 10 give a sound
ethical judgment, and less likely 10 be
manipulated by designing o. selfish or
corrupt men. or course. they viii make
mistakes but they can rectify them next
time Even legislatures make sad mis-
takes
The Washington herald., 1909-02-22
Girls and Gowns

People who are given TO continuous
distress about the increased cost Of lfv-
ing and all that sort of thing viii heart
ily approve, Of course. the decision Of
certain Massachusetts girls, soon to re-
ceive their diplomas from welI-known
college. not 10 employ any material in
the construction Of their graduating
gowns that calls for a financial outlay
Of more than fifty cents a yard.
Il IS the idea Of these young folks that.
as was anciently observed. beauty needs
not the foreign aid Of ornament, and
that gowns Of modest and inexpensive
makeup may be depended on to please
the eyes Of commencement spectators
quite as thoroughly as those things Of
yesteryear given largely to huns and
ruffs. Iaees and whatnots-usefnI and
perhaps. pretty enough for the moment.
bat Of no practical value whatsoever
after the exercises were concluded
Besides, by the same token that the
clothes never make the real man in this
world. so may We find. no matter what
our previous contrary notions may have
been. that they do not make the sweet
girl graduate-heaven bless her. and NAV
her tribe Increase. Amen It is not that
she comes before US beribb0ned and be
decked with fnery and things that We
love her. It Is lot that she affects
this, that or the other style. fashion.
or rad in clothes. We think. II is the
witehery Of herself aIone-the inno-
cent self-assurance she assumes.
What boots il that master minds in
years agone nave failed in seeking solu-
tons Of problems she proceeds 70 unravel
with an exactness and preciseness as
charming as 1t is inconcluzive TO ali
The Washington herald., 1909-02-22
NostaIuia on the FIeet.

From the Cincinnati Couuaercial-Tribune.
All the way across the Atlantic Ocean
IS flashed the news that the sailors and
officers Of the American battle-ship feet
are suffering from that terrible malady,
nostalgia Few general news readers viii
gain much OF an idea from the fact that
the messages carry the mere name of the
complaint. As a matter Of fact, nostalgia
is not anything ike typhoid It has a
kind OF deadly sound but It is not nearly
so terrible as the fever scOUrge. The man
who was never hOmesick either never
left home OF never had a worthy home
All honor TO great naval force that be-
comes fretful and discontented IN the
closing DAYS Of a yesr-long cruise