davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11
Association de dependencies
DE COMERCIO.

Habiendo sido convocados para
Junts General q 6 del cts. y no ha-
bieads tenido lugar dicha Junta. se
suphca nuevsmeste 4 todcs los socios
qne hayan pertcnecido dicha asocia
cion 50 sasvan ooncurrir 81 proximo
Domingo 13 dol corriente 4 las dos
de l. tarde, los altos de Ia casa No
50 De b callc do San Francico con
objeto de tratar asuntos relatives 4
los fondes Dc dicha Asociacion
Be suplicala puntual asistencia de
todos los sscios, toda vez que 81 no Sc
reune sufieiente numero para forma-
nueva Directive ID actual se vera pre-
cisada disoiver y eociedad-
San Juan, ?. E., 10 Novsembre
de 1910.
El residente, jose Dias Prodo.-
Ell Tesorero Jose ViAeqqs Torres
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11
Noticia de interes

San Juan Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11


FL conocido estahleecimiento de
moda, de esta ciudad "Las Noveda-
des" sigue siendo favorecido de La
aamas de la ciudad y de la isla v
apesar de renovsr su esplendido
surtido todos los vapores, en- breve
embarca para Nueva York, uno de
los compradores de Ia casa, que trae
ri Z Ia isfa las lltimas novedades
De Europa y America. Ultimamen-
tie Sc han llenado los elegantes apa-
radores del conocido establecimien-
to con mutitud de objetos de utili-
cad fantasia. Perfumeria, UDjetos
ae tocador, ropa blanca y bordada
sombreros. pasamaneria, sombrillas
slfombras, lanlparas, adornos' iapc-
le-eg para tccador y salas, pTecio-
sos iuegos de peine.as, figuras de
terra Gotta, biscuit y cristal, cris.a
brla iina. paraguas, &. d. No hay
nada mas nuevo nj de mas noredad
Para todos los gustos y todas las for
t,nas. Ordenes por oorreo Y telegra-
TO. No olyideis LAS Novedades"
N Ia calle &c San francisco oeesta
eIudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11
De $50 por $25 regalo.

sigue la gensa de maquinas de
coser en- FL Cielo vendemos las mis-
mas maquinas 3 meiores que otros
venden $50 las domos nosotros &
s25. Tenemos maquinas de pie desde
Sl5 en- adelante Y de mano las shav
desde sic todas garantizadas de tai
modo que & Ia .nenor dificultad
rses--as mhquinas seran sustitu
cc- 9.ra nueva 8 reparada por nues
-ra cuenta
4 Ia ranGa ciudada nos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11
Ultima fotografia de
Ia reina Hele n a d E
Italia.

la Gale el barrio Y ndmero de La ca
sa, y en- I'm momento salian. en- un CO.
ehe,y 10 traian de ecualquier manera
y estuvlera donde estuvieFa. De ma
lnera que el concurso y cooperation,
iprestado por las mujerss 4 los dos
Ipartidos, va fuera unionista 8 repu
Ibl!cano, ha sido de resultado efieaz
Iy provechoso. Las constantes propa-
gandas y labor de tstas mujeres, por
el partido de sus simpat t!as Sc debe de
tener en- cuenta por amhas colectNl-
iades, para cue esos honbres que
van a lesglslar 4 las csmaras. leves
para nosotros. vayan pensando muy
en- serio en- el importante problema
del sylfra gio femenino como 10 tienen
zen otras ciudades lmportantes Gel
Imundo.
Todos los caballeros de ambos par
itidos que Sc llaman de la plana ma
yor, Sc tiramn 4 Ia calle q trahajar
|cada cual por el triunfo de SUI causa
Los dos candidates q la alcaldia el
Lcdo. PARA Capo, por el partido
republicano vel Sr Simon Moret, por
el partido unionlsta, y anbos dele
sados las camsras por los dos par
tldos por este dlstrito, todos estuvie-
ron traba iando hasts la Ultima hora.
El triGnfo unionista en- cuanto q
Ia municipalidsd y el distrito hs 81
do explendido.
Una vez mas el pueblo de Ponce
reisera su confianza q Ia Union.
Gloria 4 Dios en- las alturss Y paz
a los hombres de buena voluntad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-11

Tn eta imprenta Sc vende
napel dc peri0dicos viejos a
50 quintaL
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27
THIRTY EIGHT YEARS TEACHER

For thirsy-eight years Miss Ann
Elizabeth Winchell was teacher In
the public schools of Chicago, and as
we think Of this long period Of active
service we are reminded Of the
imagery of the prophet to whom the
word Of the Lord came, saying
And We my flock, the flock of my
pasture, are men"
Every teacher is a hepherd with
sacred charge over such flock and
II the hepherd IS true to his trust
the debt due him is never forgotten
by those who have been in his care,
and his personality Is recalled with a
sense OF affection, esteem and graft
tltde Miss Winchell had the privi-
lege Of tending many flocks, and men
and women now beyond middle age
become boys and girls again as they
read the announcement of her DEATH
relate incidents of their school life,
and speak of her gently in terms of
sincere appreciation. Il was in her
room," one OF them GAYS, and then
goes on to pay her tribute which
shows that respect for her had deep
ened with the passing OF the years,
that her Influence. instead of waning,
hal increased.
Anlid the many annoyances and the
nervous wrack OF most trying pro
fession is is not to be expected that
teachers will always realize the OPP
portunit.es of their calling, the inn
mense Importance of their work, the
permance of the impression that they
make for good or ILL., In moments
when feelings of disgust and irrita-
ton are fully justified they may re-
sent the use OF the word privilege
ais we have applied 1t to their daily
routine. Ent we mean to exalt their
task when we speak of it as a privf-
lege. There Is no nobler task in the
world than one that may strengthen
mind and character at critical per
ion and equip the pupil for the battle
Of life. And there ~ something in
the school "reminiscences of success
full men to arouse the enthusiasm
even Of the deubters. Almost with
out exception there are significant
references to teacher who gave the
right impulse at the right time.
Hundreds Of pupils came under
Miss Hinchells guidance and profit
ed by her instruction. Young and
old they have thought OF her during
! her long sickness, and they will still
cherish her memory. She goes to
her grave full Of years and of honor
that has greater value, perhaps.
than the honor of Others that is more
loudly proclaimed Record-Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27
CEMETERY ROAD FENCE
Congressman ThistIewood Gets APP
preparation of $1,000 TO Com
plete ii to Mounds.

A message from Congressman This
tleWood at Washington was received
last night as follows:
Have succeeded today in getting
appropriation of $4,000 to complete
the erection OF fence to Mound City
cemetery"
This fence has been built from
Cache bridge to the cemtery and the
amount will be expended to continue
the fence from the cemetery to the
level ground near Mounds
While the securing of the appro-
priatlon is very good. yet there is
more in 1t than may appear upon the
surface. The government had at va.
rious times arrived at the point OF
giving up all interest in the cemetery
road. This prompted Congressman
Thist'ewood to work that much hard
Ter for the appropriation knowing it
meant recognition and a continue.
ton of the the governments control
and responsibility.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27
1900 WASHINGTON AVENUE.


Now we must put him irto the lit
tic crib said the minister's wife. 1T
has been vacant for three years."
There was a rap on the door
The minister went and opened the
door, and there stood a man and a
woman.
''Nou don't know ug," said the man
q lcow that woman" replied the
minister, she Is the one who gave
me the baby on the street car"
Eyes said the woman, q am the
baby's mother This is my husband.
We planned it together. The times
are hard. We are poor We thought
we could not raise our baby, 50 we
decided to put him into the care OF
some good people. We saw you come
into the car. We know YOU 50 we
decided that that was our chance So
we played the game, But when we
got homo we cord not stand Il. SO
we came up here. We want our babyl"
You cannot have him! You are
not 1T to have baby! Wen care for
himi' and the minister started to
close the door.
The woman fell forwar on her
knees before the minister. pleading
for her child, while her husband stood
over her, weeping and pleading too.
Give me my baby Give me my
baby!' cried the woman.
David said the minister's wife,
"she is a mother, and we must give
her her child"
The child, its clothes and a big
shawl were given to the parents, and
they went out into the dark
- Most parents" said the minister
as he closed the door, most parents
do not know how much they love
their children until they are separated
from them"
And they went upstairs and looked
into their empty crib.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27

It waa late n thu eyering whon The
Rev. M 'an, with baby in lis
arms, lea he'd his hoAc He ran Wy
The steps frislSly and rang The bell
Who's there?" inquired voice
from the window above.
IT'S l.. he replied; open the door
I've got baby, Martha!"
"A BABY!"
Yes, I've got a baby! But don't ask
any more questions. Let us in, will
your"
The door opened and there stood
her husband with a sleeping baby
In his arms.
Well David" she said; What are
you going to bring home next? Last
week you brought a tramp, yester-
day dog, and tonight a BABY"
Well, let US COME in, will YOU? 1t
is cold out here, and my boy may get
chilled
My boy she said So you took
specials pains to get boy did you?
Where did you get him? Give him to
me. He is cold. I'll take him to the
fire and warm him." and she UNI
consciously kissed the baby several
times as she walked toward the stove,
while her husband regarded her
kindly
Where did you get this baby?"
On the street car" replied her
husband with twinkle in his eye.
"A lady sat on the opposite seat hold
ing him She was pale, very pale. Sew
eral times she closed her eyes and
seemed about to let the baby drop.
she saw me watching her. She came
TO me and asked me to hold her boy.
she was i'll. She wanted to get some
fresh air.
i took the baby while she went out
on the platform. That was at Thir-
tieth street. AT flftieth street | grew
anxious and beckoned to the con-
ductor He came.
How is the sick LADY," | said.
The sick lady?' he asked;
which one do you mean?"
Il told him the circumstances and
ne Informed me that she had gotten
off at Fortieth street So | had the
baby, and here he ISL
But, David, what shall we do with
him."
We'll turn him over to the police
tomorrow" he said, rather dryly.
No, we won't!'' she answered "He
will remain here until his mother
comes for him She is not much OF
mother! Shell never get him, Wen
keep him, David"
Eyes, Martha, wen keep him. lie
Is mine,'
Yours? He is ours Now You heat
some water and we will give him
bath before putting him to bed"
The minister went to heat the wat
er, and when he returned his wife
said:
David, you 60 upstairs and get
one Of those little nighties out OF the
upper dresser drawer, and'----
The minister PIT his arm around
his wife's neck and kissed the tears
from her eyes
ITS just three years ago tonight
since Archie died, Is IT not, Martha ?"
Eyes, dear!" and she returned his
kisses.
Il thought Of that as was coming
up the street he said, as he turned
to perform his errand,
The garments. were brought. and,
together, they bathed and dressed the
little fellow. And rosy little chap
he was. They kissed him by turns,
vowed he should never leave their
horne, and even laid some plans for
his future.
W .@..... &c.. go :.~.:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27
sharpens the wits.

Isn't It strange what badness win
lead man to do? There is some
sense in the action OF that minister
who resigned because he lost his
thatch and thereby cleared the way
for q succession Of colds. but imagine
the wonderful possibilities In the think
tank Of that man who had spiders
web tattooed on q dome that was as
smooth asa tin roof!
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27
CAIRO IN 1886
(caIro Bulletin, published by E. a,

Hon. David T. Linegar, lawyer,
died at his home on Ninth street, on
1 the evening of February End. after
an illness OF several months. Mr..
Linegar was born in Milford, Ohio,
Feb. IL. 1880. In 1840 his parents re-
moved to Indiana. where the boy ac-
quired common school education.
He taught school four years and then
studied law in Rockport, Ind, and
in 1856 was admitted to practice. In
1858 he removed to Fairfield, Illinois,
where he remained until 1860, when
he came to Cairo and served as post
master until 1862. In 1860 he was a
candidate for congress against join
A. Logan then a Democrat, but was
defeated by the latter by 1900 ma
iority, the Cairo district being then
heavily Democratic. From 1854 to
1874 he was Republican, and in
1872 he was presidential elector at
large In Illinois, and cast his vote for
Grant. In 1880 he was elected to the
illinois legislature as Democrat, and
was member at the time of his
death. Mr.. Linegar was married toI
Miss Emma Hutehens in Newburg,
Ind on August "a, 1858. IntermentI
was at Beech Ridge cemetery.
On the evening Of February 4th
Mr.. n r. Potter Of the Argus. fell
down the steps OF his residence, cor
ner Of Locust and Seventeenth
streets striking the ground heavily
and fracturing his lett arm between
tne shoulder. and elbow. 4
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27

heard huskv-Iooking and intelligent
man say recently that the day of opportu-
nifty in this country had gone by. l was
astonishcd at the assertion in view of the
unequaled openings in the western terri
tory tributary to Chicago.
Take the state Of Montana, for instance.
1t is nearly three times as large as Illinois
and infinitely richer in every natural re-
source, The government is offering 800
acres for free homesteads and good land
may be purchased at low prices. The soil
is rich and productive and the climate, for
health and enjoyment, cannot be beaten.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27
April Circulation.

The above is correct statement
Of the circulation of The Cairo Bull
letin for the year 1909 and for the
month Of April 1910.
CLYDE SULLIVAN.
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 9Th day of May, 1910.
LEO ]. KLEB.
Notary Public
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27
NIP 1T m ~HE BUD.
First Appearance Of DandrufY Fore
runner OF Future Badness,

That such is the case has been con
slusively proven by scientific research
Prof, Unna, the noted European Skin
pecialist declares that dandruff is the
eurroNed-up cuticle of the scalp. caused
by parasites destroying the vitality in
The hair bulb. The hair becomes nfeless,
and, IN time. falls out. This can be pre-
vented.
Newbro's Herpicide kills this dandrufr
germ. and restores the hair to its natural
softness and abundancy.
Herpicide is now used by thousands of
neople--all satisfied that 1t Is the most
wonderful hair preparation on the mar
ket to-day.
Sold by leading druggists Send 1oc in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co..
Detroit. Mich.
One dollar DorWR guaranteed. Paul
@. gchuh 4 Soma. special agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27

IN every Young girls life there comes
the time when she must decide which she
viii be-"mothers girl" or a good fell
low" one Of the boys. If YOU decide to be
mothers girl you'll have quiet sort of
time, staying home mostly while the other
girls 60 to parties, theaters and such places
And BY and by man will come along, one
who wants TO settle down, and you'll get
married. Men usually prefer TO marry
mothers girls.
Now, if YOU want to be good fell
low you'll have all the attention you want
and Won needn't run after the BOYS or call
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27

The Bulletin 10 on sale At the fol.
lowing places:
coieman's, 702 Commercial Avenue
Halliday House News Stand.
A Blue Front Restaurant.
Meshew News Agency, al Eighth
street and IL Sixth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27

that such Interruptions cease? If never before he had
been forced to ebuke the be could have made the
request in the most considerae manner if it had oc-
Cured before, he could have laid whatever emphasis
might have been deserved upon the ofense The Young
man would have recognized any deserved form and
degree Of reprimand. His loyalty would have been
strengthened BY tbs fact that his employer by waiting
had saved him undue embarrassment Still more, he
could have had chance to explain and offer
apology.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27
ouo ssfsd Improyeme

Hospital Doctor well, my man
ana how ala you like the port wine
md kse I ordered your Patient
wen 4octor. ! should have liked II
III M&ht II only the port was as old
N ~ egg and the egg was as new
~ ~ Dcrt"M ~ n.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27

First-Consult Tom, Dick and Harry
in matters Of business and then follow not
the best but the last advice given.
Second-Instead of marching straight
over trouble with firm front, crouch and
let it march over you.
Third Have no mind Of your own, no
self-reliance. Be as unstable and shifting
as the sand on the seashoIe.
Fourth-If you are Knocked down to-
day conclude that is your place indefinitely.
Fifth-Because it rains today and is
dismal, make up your mind that it is go
ing to be rainy and dismal always.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Average number OF complete
and perfect copies Of The
Cairo Bulletin printed daily
and Sunday during the year
1909 ~. \. +. ............. 221i
Average number Of complete
and. perfect copies of The
Cairo Bulletin printed daily
and Sunday during the month
Of April, 1910 ............ 222s
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27
More
Chances
Now Than
Ever
Before
By S. c. DERIcksoN

The rush settlers occupy that country unprecedented
volume and prngng up everywhere making good OPEN
ings for professional and business and mechanics
The same things may be said of Wyoming and Idaho
Instead the opportunities being essened there
when they numerous and good
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27

DANGERS
BeSet
s'GOod
Fellow
Girl

them up They'll do all that when they know that you're game
and in for all the fun that to be had out of life.
But there dangers which beset the good fellows path and the
temptations many. the good become the kind
Of whom mothers girl don lot of them
selfupporng bachelor girls, few Of them happily
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27
How to
Be a
Certain
Failure
By P. L. wooDc0cK

Sixh-Never look among clouds for silver Innings.
SeventhFolow these directions closely and failure will
steps kc bloodhound adversely will be worthless old
rotten shrP FOR sail gale Of wind when fire must
will find all The metal had you turned dross and
the M yoa Know dros puf refneit only burns
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27

voice which the employer used The sting emphasized
TACT by the information Breeding me look at the
young man. but the figure which shaped itself
the po back for the papers eeny the
speech had stung him.
Was that speech justified?
Distinctly not Moreover it expression indicative of bad
business policy the who had position of general man
ger For me- only saw the mans limitations organizer should
have been little less certain of owned stock his
company
NO matter how that young might have offended before this
the prmand all proportion the oense taking
o granted that the young fellow at all worthy of the position be
held And he unworthy of it, why did he hold it?
Coming could have been consderate in ponp
the than this To looking upon this
phase the incident that the young
he felt he had ntrded and making effort
There apology every Literally it was
not an interruption until the through his ebuk
Instead Of this managers embarrassing and outragng his en-
poy he did, how much effective the en-
poy moment after had he had called asked
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27

Score cards for the game Of 100,
style used ~ Matron's Club. tUr sale
Il thia offisA
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27

The Cairo Bulletin has been the
eading paper Of Southern Illinois
ince 1865.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27
The Candidate

The Candidate.
The pose in which he takes most
p.ide,
I'm frank to say,
Is Tint In which he stands beside
A load of hay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27
TINE CARD CAIRO EiFCTRlC RVS

RoEe pI.,o cars due ~ leave Second ~ 40
SSh hbSN Ing north on Com rnerciB Ave-
every Is minutes from 6R M 70 " p. IN,
t4oinG north on Walnut StFvery IN minuuaa
from 8;0S a, m to t0,FS r. m.
pNmTaV. CO 4 Una HoIbiook Ava car das
EUpIdE ~. LfsiS 10 leave Henand 81, &C,
Ing north on HoIhrooki Mt 6:b7; 8:27; RAJ; M
TIP am. and on the RRms minutes every hoHF
until l042 and ii:i2 y. m.
Going west on Twenty Eighth -, a, bthl
R19; 1874; S:4S and 7;04 n. m. and on ssrns min
utes every hour until i0:K4 and II :D4 r. m,
u Poplar NJ. rare duo 10 psHE St. Mays rAFn
ID minutes after leaving Eecord az
Beit Line ORs lars iiso p. N m. iiaa .,
M; 70 ., No.; ESQ =. mr.: N:sc =. m; As1 A. NJ
$50 q, ID.
m EH N. 4 4, m. 8 q. IN. 4
Rett and Owl cars sIe Duo 10 pASg WoEf
fniysy fourth NJ 10 minutes after icsvin
Sec nd ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
csiroAlexander County, Illinois,
Population 18,147.

FhpulabIuH los l@fs
Mayor GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk, r. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer, FRANK B, ARM
STRONG.
City Attorney. HUNTER BIRD.
Comptroller, ERNEST WORKMAN.
Magistrate. ANDREW WHTTCAMP
Chief of Police, J. G. COWELL.
Alexander County, Population 27,46f.
County Clerk, JESSE Il. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk, ALFRED BROWN.
Sheriff. FRED D. NELTIS.
States Attorney, ALEX M WILSON
County Superintendent of Schools.
PROF. S. r. GCTT.
Assessor and Treasurer, w. D, LIP
PITT.
Coroner, DIR. Jfss. M'MANUS.
Board Of County Commissioners.
J. ] JENNELLE Chairman.
C " NEFF
mr. EDWIN CAUSE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27
GAMES IN THE
MAJOR LEAGUES
DAILY and Johnson.


Bloomington Defeated.
Bloomington May &C. Bloomington
failed every time when hit meant
a run.
Score Ri J
Bloomington ..... ,. 9 I
Peoria .,....... ... 3 6 8
Batteries FIumes and Nunamaker;
Sehmirler and AsrUyssen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27
Giving
Rebuke
Tact Needed
i'm Order to
Secure Good
Results
BY JOHN A. ROWLAND

Mock before you in here please said the general
ager sitting in the privacy of his inner office "And you
may take the matter back and wait until send for YOU if
you'll be good.
The general manager had been talking to me for some
time The door had opened suddenly and the young
ING as private secretary stepped had crossed the room laid
batch Of papers his EMPLOYERS DESK and tptoeng
out again, when he had been called back
There something cutting in the we'll mo1uated time
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27
Rock Island Wins.

Dubuque, May 26.-Although Rock
Island hit Cooke and Glass hard all
their runs were gifts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27
COLLEGE HAsEnALL.

Syracuse, May 49, university Of
MAchis Syracuse 4.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27
At ST. Paul.

ot' raul .................. 2
Kansas oity '....'..,...'........ )
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27

Now we must put him irto the lit
tic crib" said the minister's wife, ut
has been vacant for three years."
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-27
At Columbus.

columbus .....,... ........... 2
Indianapolis .,........ ...... z
Lower coast gazette., 1910-11-26

King John the great Charter of liberties that ne
granted to them and they forced the right or
trial by jury. Any thinking man must admire
the sturdy Englishman who insisted on these
concessions by the king and insisting and night
ing for them and dying for them secured them.
The English women have latterly been follow
ing in some respects the doings of their great
ancestors and do not seem to have lost much IN
the conflict, but on the contrary have gained.
Here, in America, where the status OF Women
has been somewhat different from that existing
in England, Women's rights became popular
with many people forty or fifty years ago and
since that time there has been a gradual pro-
gress in the recognition Of their rights until
some of the Western states, Colorado for eX-
ample, gave women a legal status equal to that
of men. Great social revolutions are frequently
SLOW in developing, but this one has made Won
derful progress within the limits Of the last halt
century and must necessarily engender much IN
terest as to its final, or at least its future deVel-
Opment.