davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-25
TEARS MAR AcTOR'S FRANKS
Comedian Rattes Of Witty Sayings
and Does Funny Stunts While
Son Lay Dead.

Wilmington. Del-While large All.
dience at Shellpot park the other
night applauded the witty sayings
and actions of James Cole of the com.
edy sketch team of Hughes and Cole,
they did not know that the comedi.
an could hardly keep the tears back.
He had been informed during the
day that his son Leonard Cole, an al-
tomobile methanician, was killed in
the 24-hour race at the Brighton
Beach track After finishing his act,
the parent gave way to his grief Cole
went to New York He received word
of his sons death from his wife Lii
lian Tyce, vaudeville performer,
with whom the young man made his
home.
1T was only last week" said the
father. that | met my son in Phila-
delphia and pleaded with him to 81
up automobile racing. l told him
that some day he would be killed. He
replied that he only had to die once
and he might as we'll so that way al
any other. Although feared for hi
safety did not think then that hi
| end would come so soon
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-25
TOURISTS IN PANIC
How to Keep Within S100 Ex
emption Has Them Guessing.
Collector Loeb Has Homecomers Wol
ried as to What Will Happen to
6aggage-Deciare or Not
to Declare.

Rerhn.-The remaining days in Ell
rope of countless thousands of homt
ward bound Americans are bein
made miserable with worry over wha
Is likely to happen to them and thei
baggage when they reach the New
York custom house.
Stories of excessive activity on tn.
part of Collector Loebs inspector
cabled to this side have spread ;
genuine panic among the Feturnin.
fraternity.
Usually the problem of how T.
crowd summers European pun
chases into the 500 exemptio,
schedule is allowed to await solutio'
on board the steamer "a hours hefor
landing. when the passengers are az
oustomed to get together and compaf
notes.
The mercileSs rigor with which Go
lector Loeb seems determined to OF
force the law this year has caused tn
home-going brigade odo thor figurin
fohSNi dhFdu tlidI USUAL, Ht ItSul
is that ''to declare or not to declare
Is the favorite soliloquy among tn
throngs marking tille IN Berlin, MIA
ich, Dresden Carlsbad, S.3rierbat
and other resorts between nov an
the date of their various sailings
The ease with which Americans ru
the customs blockade throughout Ell
rope units them to appreciate tn
beauties of the system in vogue 4
their own country, According to tn
statements Of various purveyor
throughout the continent, they en-
ioyed an exceedingly prosperous Amer
lean season so that Collector T.oel
probably is justified in believing tina
N more than ordinary amount 0
trinkets is westward bound
There is a fair degree of unanimit.
among the home goers, however, tina
their total acquisitions do not exceet
800 per person. Animated annoy
ance is expressed that Mr. Loeb
sleuths seem inclined, 10 doubt thes'
assurances ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-25
FROGS LIVING TEST TUBES
Used in the Hygienlc Laboratory of
Marine Hospital in Experiments
with Drugs.

Washington. The discovery that
frogs are being used in the hygienic
labratory of the marine hospital serv,
ice as living test tubes for expert
ments with drugs and poisons, will
probably arouse some of the humane
societies of the country.
That frogs are being thus sacrificed
in the interests of science became
known when the treasury department
approved a request of Surgeon Gen
eral Waynlan for $75 to be expended
without competitive bids in the pur,
chase of live frogs.
Dr. Wayman explained to the de.
partment that the laboratory required
the frogs for testing the strength OF
certain medical preparations" Ordi
narily supplies for the service must
be purchased after competitive bids
have been received, but In view of the
fact that most of the frogs received
in Washington for table purposes ar
rive after they have been shot and
skinned, Dr. Wayman had to have
some latitude to enable him to gel
the frogs while still wearing then
green liveries.
Just what the scientists at the la
boratory do with the frogs is secret
but it is presumed, in view of the
| fact that new frogs are constantly In
demand, that the frogs do not long
survive the drugs administered tc
them
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-25

Elf the globe trotting contingent
said congressman in Berlin this
week, would air their grievances dur
ing the congressional campaign as Wig
orously as they do on the eve of their
arrival in New York there would be
fewer 'sandpatters' in Washington
and better chance of eliminating the
protective tariff, find that most OF
the customs kickers are Republicans
1t is a good thing for them to get such
convincing proof of the workings Of
their pet theory"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-25
aiu-alnum Uress trimmings.
Snake In sni.nninn Wheel.

CampEelisville, Ky.--Mrs. w. c. Gri.
der OF Adaif county, was attracted to
her weaving room the other day by
the :ound OF her reel and on opening
The door, she was Mortified to see a
large snake going around with the
spinning wheel When the reptile
crawied on the wheel it started the
wheel TO running. The snake was I'M
aule to free itself and a number OF
SPECTATORS witnessed the remarkable
+ht for nearly half a day The snake
Was finally killed and measured five
feet in length
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-25

NEWS FROM OUR NElGHBoR s
Observation-Disclosures

.tiyes and friends attending from a
distance were Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Reeves, New Bur>sides; James w
Morton, Woodville, KY; Mr.. AMI Mrs.
John LIME, New Browntield; Mrs
Eunice Connolly and daughter, Cairo;
Mrs. Paul Smith and daughter. Ma
rion; Mrs. Curt Roby and son Ne
tropolis Mr.. and airs. r. S. Gillian
Tunnel Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Weldon, Cairo; ]. R Mckee, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. Mckee and Mrs. viii Taylor
iof Cypress.
| Mrs. Lucas Parker and Mrs. |. A. J
! Parker have heen among thesick the
| past week
Mrs. Dave Main of Karnak and
mother, Mrs. w l., Williams, of Bel
KNAPP, were shopping in Vienna the
| first of the week.
Mrs. Noel Whitehead is in TUNE
| Hill attending to business pertaining
to his farms
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-25
MOUND CITY.
October "a.

Misses c. E. Richey and Misses Ge-
neya Howard and Irma Belts were
Cairo visitors Saturday.
Miss Mimic Lewis of America was
shopping here Saturday
l.. d. Reese spent Saturday evening
in Cairo.
Messrs. Sidney Johnson, Fred Hoff-
man, c. j. Brady, and r. G. Castor
were among the Cairo visitors Satur-
day.
S. A. Steers was in town on bust
ness Saturday from America.
John Lewis of Grand Chain trans
acted business in the city Saturday.
On Thursday afternoon Oct 81, the
Womans' Club met at the home of
Mrs. b. Hutchinson on Main street. At
ter roll call. which was answered by
quotations from Riley, musical pro
gram was given by Mesdames j. f.
Hoffman,, Charles Hoffar and Fred
Hood Current events were unusually
interesting. The subject for discus
sion was the comedy which the club
members will present at the opera
house Nov oath, Thanksgiving eve.
Wait and watch for the show of the
season. AS the proceeds will go to-
ward erecting the drinking fountain
every citizen should be interested and
the ladies should be greeted with an
enthusiastic audience, After Civic
Improvement was discussed the meet
ing adjourned to meet at the home OF
Mrs. ]. S. Miller on Nov. 4th. Every
member is urged to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fair who have
spent the past few weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. l.. D. Stophlet in this city
and relatives in Cairo and Mounds,
left Saturday for their home in Han
lord, Ca.
Among the Cairo business callers
Saturday were John r. Belts, Chas
Wehrenberg, Dave Harris and DR.. Geo
Howard
Misses Grace and Maude Beaver, OF
America, whose father, Houston Bea
yer, died Saturday, are both very low
from typhoid fever. the disease which
claimed their father. The son has
just recovered from severe attacl
of the same malady. The estimablc
family have the deepest sympathy OF
the community during their bereave
ment and illness.
Words failed in expressing the al
ipreciation Of the vast audience who
heard Mrs. Keough, the Catholic tenn
lperance advocate who spoke at thf
lopcra house here Sunday evening
! The house was taxed to its utmos
: CAPACITY. All available space bein}
used. AS this grand woman held he
audience spelbounl as she told o
the tragedies caused by this aWfE
dealing, the liquor traffic. which sOG'
Of the modern men Of our city pre-
posed to establish within our border:
again, Mrs. keough will go tC
Mounds today but will be with u
again Tuesday and viii present thC
sub iect in a different form Using Tho
most convincing argument illustrative
on the awful curse liquor is to the
| home. Come ont and hear her Tues
| day. Place and time viii be an
nounced later.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-25
VIE N N A.


Ccfo9Hr 22.
Mrs. Birdie Dinwiddie of Tune
Hin visited Mrs, Frank Johnson NORTH
of town the past week.
Mrs. w. c, Emerson has returned
to her home in Dallas, Texas, after
an extended visit with Mrs.Henry
Mohl and relatives in Johnson
county county.
MIR. S. P Pee,er of Eelkrap visited
Vima on business Thursday.
Mr.. LA, Hays OF ETingham, agen
OF the Odd Fellows Herald was a
Vienna visitor on Wednesday.
Herman Snow has returned to his
work in Fulton, Ky,
Mrs, NJ, Il. Bailey has returned t.
her home in Cincinnati, Ohio, after
an extended visit with her mas
Johnson county relatives.
Mr.. w c Andres has returned
from visit with his brother IL
.Sikeston Mo.
Nj and Mrs d. Dick Morgan ri
Brookport ILL.,, visited relatives her
this week
Mrs. Elmer sporting OF Karnak wa
. guest of Miss Nell Donoghy Oh
Tuesday.
Mrs. Lucy Bridges has returne
from a two mont & visit with htf
daughter in Springfield.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Moore aud NJ.
and Mrs, Ernest Moore attended tIe
funeral OF Mrs. f. y. Thomas at co
conda.
Mr. ]. e Suit Of Buncombe, G.
Fitch Of Ganntown and a J. StapIo
oi Goreyllo were business visitors j
Vienna this week.
Or, Z. S. Smith Of Cypress aud
r. A'shroo'' Of New Brrrsides had
business here Tuesday.
Mr. ana Mrs S. r. Keltner a
Simpson visited Vienna friends I'll. g
weef
MI l. n. Thacker aud family have
iaoyed TO n rutherford, Okla, to ma e
their future home
The frneral services of Ell F. Mos
ton were mold Wednesday afternoo1
at the family home. conducted b,
Rev D. Wigg'e With the honors 81
Vesta Lodge No. $40 I. O. o. F. Re
meo Lodge No 65i, X. of p an
Vienna RebeFah Lodge No. 1877, I've
interment followed at the |. o. O. r.
cemetery. A large number of rsla
t.vcs and friends attended attestiFe
The high esteem in which the do
ceased was held, Among the re d
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-25
TURNS BURGLAR FOR Lo2r
Prisoner Gives Romantic Excuse for
Intrusion, But Judge and Jury
Take No Stock In Il.

London, Was he a burglar or sim.
ply a iovelorn youth prepared to brave
all risks in order that he might feast
his eyes upon the countenance of hts
adored one? 1t was romantic prob.
lem which the recorder of Hull was
ASKED 10 settle
That he should take the prosaic,
matter offact view of the circum-
stances and decide that the man IN
the deck was bold criminal md not
a passionate Don Juan was reShars in.
eyiiaGia. But it seemed sad that so
picturesque a story should be OF Eo
avail
The prisoner, an alien. said he was
an officer en- Dutch dgedger lyinE in
the Humber, AID the day before the
affair tie saw Two yOuag women ia the
window Of the prosecutors house. He
had Wished TO see them, and that VIC
why ne broke into the house. lie hs6
no feoaiops intentions he used tie
fash amp ard skeleton keys on board
tSe GreGg r.
t'ti9 'hs Jones Gpbmittcd that i'm.
piob1lIle as was TIE pfisaanr 81 sioyy,
It wa the most rlaboblo This horgsn
was = grail o.e, ans rot owe n'hirh
Noi,h. Y sta hrtEar Nea vs.. hs
raa r,67 ta&o aT !'s Boo & he
rf$i M oG 90 a 40 EHs sieQu.
ins SIM. t,4 II tat @tt | cay II
EI,iG IRE < euC m tDtn 10, Nc-
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-25
Breaking Away from Tradition.

The new president Of Dartmouth
college will be the first, with single
exception very early In its history
who was not clergyman. Another
example of conspicuously growing
tendency And professor of physics
seems somewhat distinctly removed
from the old classical traditions. Dos
ton Transcript.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-25
MIND RUINED BY QUERIES
Tourist Conductor Lays His Mental
Breakdown to Complaints and
Questions of Travellers.

San Francisco George l.. Root, a
tourist conductor Of the Burlington
road who was found the other day
wandering about the railroad yards iu
a halfdemented condition, attributes
his mental breakdown to the com
plants, protests and questions poured
into his unwilling ear by party o,
tourists of which he was in charge or
The Zip to the coast from Kansas
City
In one of his lucid intervals at the
hospital he said he was brother O
f. B. Root, city ticket agent of the
Burlington at Kansas City.
MIR. Root declared that the woes OF
his charges, after slight accident ir
Colorado. caused his mind to become
unbalanced.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-25
1in.e Meals Tor six Cents.

EHV bTUHU july Ut NFIUVTT0UUT & a
the other day recommended that the
amount paid to the sheriff for the
daily food supply of prisoners in thc
Jail be cut from 1919 cents to cents
for each prisoner. The daily portion
for each prisoner is one loaf of bread
two cups Of coffee and one bowl o.
soup, with meat once week The
grand jury says we believe the
same can be served at a cost not to
exceed six cents"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-25
rnnth Filled 3.oon Years Ano

Berlin--A piece of dental work
5000 years old was exhibited at the
international dental congress id thfs
city. The object is a human law
taken from an Etrusean tomb and has
calls tooth, held in place by gold
filings The workmanship is excel.
'.pt and seemingly as fresh as though
-, - done. The exhibit is the property
of DR.. Guerini OF Naples,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-25
POLISH UP YOUR FLOORS.

p T. Langan has the best Japalac
and Old English Floor Wax.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-25

IN away was because he was afraid
II a thrashing. Was not that the like
y frame of mind Of a man on being
,sceTered i'll a girls bedroom by the
aren't?
The recorder, in summing up, pointed
out he had never heard of case like
that argued by the prisoner in which
there were skeleton keys and flash
amp, and he would leave il to The
common sense of the jury to say
whether the prisoner was guilty OF
not guilty. He was sentenced to 12
months hard labor
Rid11num Uress trimmings.
The rumor has been more than veri
fed that aluminium would be asked II
play conspicuous part in the sea
sons trimming gloritications. Quit
one of the most beautiful expression
is found in the mingling of gold AMI
anminum or a groundwork of fine
Back not, while IN another case q dc
lightfully shadowy impression is al
lorded by fat darning Of coarse sill
yer not with pale gold. Queen
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-25
COMEDY Of ERRORS
IN WHICH GAIT. GEORGE CLARK
OF CAIRO WAS VICTIM IN
ST. LOUIS.
Mistaken For Man of Same Name of
Louisville Who Carried Gun
Cairo Man Carries
Bible Instead.

Capt. George Clark of this city who
came out from ST. Louis last night on
the Il. S. torpedo fiotilla had an in
teresting experience while in the up
river city in which some of his
Cairo friends helped him along The
story IS tod in the Giobe-Democrat
yesterday as follows:
Capt George W. Clark the Louis
Vile (Kyl river pilot, who was ar
rested Friday night in the Laclede
Hotel on the charge of carrying con
cealed weapons, was released yester'
LAY by Assistant Circuit Attorney
Davis and he and Cant Capt w r.
Haptonstall with whom he had the
difficulty ate luncheon together at the
hotel at noon. Eoth men say the in
eident is closed so far as they are
concerned, Capt. Haptonstall stating
that he would have gone on Clark's
bond if necessary. Clark will not be
prosecuted. it was stated, the assist
ant circuit attorney declining to issue
a warrant
Capt. George Clark of Cairo, Ill.
another river pilot, whose name was
confused with thnt of the other Capt
Clark, was the recipient at the La
clede Hotel yesterday of number
Of kilograms from his friends. offer
ling to sign his bond, under the be
| lief that he was the man arrested
| A telegram from Louisville, an
nouncing that 500 had been wired
| Capt. George CLARK as bail money
was delivered to the Cairo pilot yes
terday. 1t was turned over by him
to the other Pilot Clark of Louisville
| III ] had been locked III" sale
| capt Clark of Cairo, Il might have
needed the assistance of my friends
But, in as much as | do not carry 6
pistol, but Bible, ! prefernot to bt
placed in Jail"
Fights in Fraternal Meeting.
| Capt. Clark of louisville, from
Iwhom Patrolman OConnor took thu
pistol in the Laclede Hotel lobby Fri
lday night, followi::g his alteration
with Capt, Haptonstall yesterda,
said that the incident had all beer
smoothed over. He was chatting
| pleasantly at the time with Hapton
stall in the lobby of the Southern He
eel, Just prior to the meeting of rive
pilots and masters. with Gen. Georg
Uhier, instructor general of stean
vessels, regarding the Taft river tri
tomorrow.
Capt. George Clark Of Cairo will &
with the United States torpedo FIX
ltilla to Memphis this morning, lea
ng at daylight. Capt George v
| lark OF Louisville probably VIII az
Is pilot on the steamer Alton, whic
carries the Business Mems Leagu
delegates in tomorrows river flee
Capt. Haptonstall has been assigne
| Is pilot on the Erastus Wells.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-25
Chocolate Cream Cake.

One cup sugar, half n cup butter,
three eggs, two cups of -four, two
heaping teaspooy baking powder,
half a cup OF mix, tlavoring. Bake
in three layers. Filling Beating the
whites of two eggs very stiff, then
add to them two rounding table.
spoons each of ground chocolate and
two Of powdered sugar and beat all
very stiff Take a l5-cent bottle OF
charlotte russo cream and whip stiff.
First spread layer of chocolate and
over it a layer of whipped cream.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-06

came almost as familiar with the far
east as with Europe. Nineteen years
ago Mrs. Stetson became a disciple Of
Mrs. Eddy, being one of the earliest to
adopt the tenets of the founder of
Christian Science, and was sent to New
York.
Surely no missionary could have suf-
fered from Il greater handicap. To
begin with. she knew not a soul in all
New York. There were three or four
followers of Mrs. Eddy in the city. but
Mrs. Stetson had never met them.
Mrs. Stetson worked with enthusi-
asm. During her first year in New
York she had some twenty or thirty
patients. She lived in different places,
hotels like the Brunswick and the
Buckingham chiefly. and extended her
acquaintance. She gave parlor talks
and went about socially. At the end
Of her first year in New York she or
ganized the first Christian Science
church there and since then became
second in favor to Mrs. Eddy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-06
CHERRY MINE HORROR.
Rare Heroism Shown at the Great Iii.
nois Disaster.

Rare Heroism Shown at the Great Iii.
nois Disaster.
The recent mine disaster at Cherry
Hill, ILL.,. when 400 miners lost their
lives. is horror beyond words in its
pathos. and the heroic deeds perform
ed during the terrible affair will never
be forgotten. Fully realizing that the
chances were ninety-nine out of Il
hundred against them. the rescue par
ties lost not IA moment in entering the
burning pit and died trying to save
their fellow men. Outside the mine
the scenes were the most pitiable ever
attending a disaster of this kind.
The fire. 1t is claimed. was caused by
careless miner throwing lighted
torch on load of hay. There it
smoldered till it burst into flame. when
an effort to carry 1t out resulted in an
explosion of gases. and the disaster
followed. Radical changes are now be-
ing advocated to prevent such great
loss Of life In further horrors Of this
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-06
Miscellaneous Transfers

J II Story to Ninemire Packing
Co. chattel mortgage horses,
. buggies and saddles .......
w H Wakefield to the public, at
fidavit re title to eR, eR
neH nwA section "a. is. 6
VIM Tamblyn to c. II. Doncaster
sat mortgage lot 81, block IL,
Frances add Aberdeen go.
Western Spruce Information Blu
reau, Article of 1ncorpora-
ton .....
G II Construction Co VS. M M
Stewart. lien on building on
lot II. block a, Hoquiam
+ f Koch to A D Schafer, asst
mortgage ........ .'.''
e + Barker to X b Lowe, mort
gage part NV a nwA sec D.
H. 9 .......... $500.
w n Ray to Frank Wedekind,
e1a SELF section 10, and neA
neH sec 90, II. : .........
+ d Bell to J F Bell, sat mort
gage lots Q. 10, block 3 Karr's
Garden add Hoquiam .....
b + Healey to Field & Lease,
chattel mortgage, horses, cat
tie, etc ......
w A Comhes, trustee, to } IL
Koenekawp. installment con-
tract SEA NV 4 neA section
%. IS, 6 ........... ...'
7 7 Kaufman to II Ornstein. con-
tract sale, house furnishings
7 Nudleman to Emma Evans con-
tract sale furniture, etc
Same to Mrs. C f Rockwell,
Same to w Dobrovick, same. 49,.
Same to Garepale and Thos.
Thomas, same $500
b n Madison to | Nudleman,
bill sale all stock. furniture
book accounts, etc, of the
Madison Furniture Company
Hoquiam ......''. '.'''''
Jno Damitio by T. J Damitio, eX-
ecutor. to ] J McNally ct al,
sat mortgage lots ., 6, block
:. Pacific Land cOmpany's ada
Aberdeen .......,. ...'
Ella f Taylor to Mrs. Edw Lowe
If. MORTGAGE lots l to 6, block
Dole's add Aberdeen ...... 4
selmer Jacobson to Aberdeen
brewing Company, chatter
MORTGAGE stock etc, Log
Cabin" saloon Aberdeen 49,.
seymour McCracken to Mrs | {
Gum. mortgage lots l. 2, DIX
81 Northern Pacific add Ao-
erdeen ........ ....'.'
+ d Hood to Seymour McCrack-
en-. sat mt% ........
Federal Mill Company to Hart
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-06

they ought to take some notice Of
recent speech OF the president. in
which he said some favorable things
for labor unionism. Members high up
in the union were intrusted with the
important task Of baking pie for the
chief executive Of Il nation. only the
most experienced in such work being
and responsibility of delivering it at
the White House fell to two pie sales
men who have grown gray in the bust
ness. The best Of everything was put
into the mammoth dish. and 1t was
made large enough to feed the Taft
family and half the diplomatic corps
should there be company for dinner.