davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-11
The Man of Leisure.

Sage counsel, this from Richard
Olney. in speaking about the proper
kind OF man for mayor Of Boston
but my experience, gentlemen, is
that when you find man Of leisure, a
real man OF leisure, az q rule you will
find man who is good for nothing
but leisure 1t is the h9rd-Worked man,
the man already seeminsly full Of en-
crossing occupation. who always man
ages to assume an additional load and
carry II successfully, Il is that sort
of man who will make the best mayor
of Boston. His Inducements will be
not the political rewards, but the am.
bition and hope of successfully com
hitting himself to great work.
True, every word. If You want a
thing well done, never seek the man
who has time hanging heavy on his
hands, but seek rather the man who
seems to be too busy to take on any
thing more That is almost the in
variable experience. Lowell Courier
Citizen
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-11
RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE
CONCLUDED from First Page
require as much as twenty-eight days.

REQUIRE as much as twenty-eight days
These countries are of great com
r3ercial Importance 10 our own. Trade
Mia the Orient could be developed
10 thilJensc proportions under en-
,uuraging conditions The foreign
trade OF South America amounts TO
$500 eco. geo, and is increasing at
the rate of sloN.o0R,0oo a year.
THE passage OF an act 10 authorize
the postmaster general to pay for
ocean mail service in vessels Of tire
second class on routes 70 South
AMn,ica the Philippines, japan,
China, and Australasia t.HDa miles Of
more In Length, outward VOYAGE, Al 4
g&ge per mile not exceeding the rate
applicable d vessels 81 the first class
Is provided in tie aet OF March 3.
1891, viii, it is believed. enable the
department TO secure contract service
to these parts Of the werh
asiiway postoffioes and Clerks.
u is shown b. the report that on
June SO, 1859 here we're us full rail
way postoffice lines. manned by l,61l
crews Of S,O6$ clerks (tneluding IS
!. .lns clerhsf Of these there We're
1S9 full railway postoffice lines hav-
Ing apartment car service manned by
90j crews OF ,3e7 clerks There We're
also 1874 apartment railway post
Office lines manned by $685. crews Of
5.dG3 clerks Including % acting
clerks q electric car lines with IL
crews Of = clerks; % steamboat lines
with ~ crews Of % clerks tineluding
2t acting clerks making total Of
J ISL lines Of all kinds, manned by
1t6f6 clerks, In addition. there We're
As officials, l29 chief clerks, 70.
transfer clerks employed in handling
the mails al important junction
points, aud 4G6 CLERKS detailed tc
clerical duty in the various Offices OF
tho service. The total number Of Off
GERS and employees was therefore IL.
oi4 an increase during the year OF
7{g
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-11
IHt WEATHER
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

The day was partly cloudy with 4
light wind. The government bulletin
reported rain from only one point
With below 2era Temperatures as 1ol-
loAs: Bismark II Davenport 3
ajt4s City s, S. St. Marie Is.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-11

Attractive Innocence.
The most effective coquetry is limo
ence.-Lamartine
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-11

Worthy OF Respect.
Respect the faculty that forms thy
Judgments Mares AGrelus.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-11

The only way TO best q woman in an
argument is To state your side and
walk hurriedly away.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-11

The gatling gun was invented by {
physician whom the mortality attend
ant on a large medical practice did nol
satisfy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-11

Touch a irechle with a moistened
inter crystal and it VII disappear.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-01-11

Every family is nautical in that the
father is the mainstay a4d the mother
the spanker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
U. R. K. F. DANCE.

The concert and dance to be given at Eagles hall, Tuesday evening, May 17, under the auspices of the T. M. Smith Co.,, No. 4, Uniform Rank of the Knights of Pythias, though com ing well at the close of the amuse- ment season, promises to be one of the most pleasing and enjoyable af- fairs ever held locally. Interspers1ng the different dance numbers, there will be presented a number of pleas ing vaudeville specialties, the pro- gram of which has been arranged un- der the able direction of Edward J. Madigan. The bill includes the fol- lowing talented players: James Ma honey, Lester Burdick, Joseph Barry, James Keegan, Miss Grace Benham, Miss Emma Friedman and others equally prominent. Finklestones or chestra will furnish the music. It Is a splendid program in every respect, and insures for all local pleasure seekers, a happy and thoroughly en- joyable evening. The price of adn1is- sion is unusually low and within the reach of everyone's purse. Tickets may be obtained from any of the members of the Uniform Rank or may be purchased at the Eagles hall box office, Tuesday evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
ONE MAN DEAD ANOTHER DYING
 IN AUTO SMASH
Two Cars in Brighton Race Leave Track and Crash Through Fence at Danger
 OuS Turn.
Special from United Press.) )

Especial from United Press.)
 Brighton Motordrome, N. Y., May 14.-With one man dead, and an- other seriously injured, the dirt track on which the 24 hour automobile race was begun at g o'clock last night was cut up badly by the racing cars and more fatal accidents were feared. William Bradley, mechanician in the Marion car No. 5, is dead and Jack Towers, mechanician in the Buick No. 4, is seriously injured. both their cars having left the track and crashed back stretch, the most dangerous spot on the track. The machines were little damaged and were hauled back on the track and continued.
 Hubert Anderson, driving the Mar ion machine and John Dewitt at the wheel of the Buick. escaped injury in the accident.
 In the thirteenth hour of the race the Cole car, No. 6, went through the fence on the turn into the home stretch. Mechanician McGruder was injured while w. Endicott, the driver, received severely wrenched leg and was forced to withdraw from the race. McGruder will recover. Two hours before EndicOtt had sent his car through the fence but neither he nor ms moCnan1Clan naQ been ln- jured.
 Fifteen thousand persons witnessed the start of the race.
 At daylight the cars settled into a steady grind. Fiat No. with De Paulma at the wheel was in the lead at o'clock with the Rainier No. II, Owen driving, and Simplex No. 8, with Walpole at the wheel next, well ahead of the other cars.
 The score at 8 a. m.:-No. Il, Ranier, $50 miles; No. g, Fiat, No. 5, Simplex, 545No. 1, Stearns, 528; No. Buick (No. D 508,4 No. 2, Croxton- Keeton, 491;4 No. 5, Marion, 443; Mo-. 8 Stearns, (No. S. 425; No. 10, Sel- den, 399; No. 6, Cole, 3S9; No. 4, Buick, (No. 9, y351; No. ', Houpt, 296.
 Former record 570 miles. made last year by Buick.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were granted last night by the board of building commissioners:
 Henry Beutelspacher, addition to brick building north side of Fairfield avenue.
 Lillian L. Lamson, two family frame dwelling north side of Maple Street.
 Bridgeport Malleable Iron Works, brick power plant, south side of Rail- road avenue
 H. R. Cane, second story addition and cellar wall, north side of Ogden street extension.
 St. Johns Neponmuck society. six family frame tenement, north side of Arctic street. St. Johns Nepomuck society one family and store, north side of Arctic street.
 s. H. Wheeler, retaining wall, cor ner Golden Hill and Middle Sts.
 John Tonasco, five family house and store of frame and brick, north side of Stillman street. Aggregate value $51, ,380.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
F. Fl, DILLON & co.
EX-GOVERNOR CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING WILL
 NOT MAKE STATEMENT

New York, May 14.-Former Cover nor Frank West Rollins, of New Hampshire. who with his wife and 26- year-old son, Douglas, are charged goods into this country, today declined to make any statement regarding his arrest or allow any member of his family to talk
 Eight trunks belonging to Rollins and his family are in the appraisers stores. It is charged that in two trunks opened on the pier more than $1 900 worth of undeclared goods have been found. Mrs. Rollins was not around when her husband and son were arraigned. but will appear before Commissioner Shields when she has sufficiently regained her composure The arrest of the Rollins family has created a national sensation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
POINTS OF INTEREST.
F. H. Dillon & Go.

11O5 Main St. are displaying every thing that is new and up to date in sailor hats, auto bonnets, auto veils and panama hats at prices at least one-third less than elsewhere.
 This Is Good Hair Tonic Time.
 Does your hair fall out about this time of the year2 Most every ones does, now is the time to use our Rum and Apple Hair Tonic We guaran- te that it stops hair from falling in one bottle, and that it removes dan druff and stops itching of the scalp. Better get bottle today. you'll thank us for recommending it. The weather has been so treacherous that most folks have not put their furs and win ter garments away as yet. Remem- Der we have all the good reliable moth and bug destroyers. Ask us about them Abdominal belts and trusses fitted here or at your home. We have a very large stock of all kinds of belts and we guarantee perfect sat isfaction. Lady always in attendance. The Woman's Drug Store. 129 State stre&, one door below Main street Tel. 2ss-4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
RUNAWAY HORSE IMPERILS
 LIVES OF 1000 CHILDREN

Greenwich. May 14.-Running away along the main street of the village a horse was stopped yesterday after noon by George Barnes and Police man Medley, after a race on motor cycles, just as it was about to smash into a group of New York summer visitors at the Indian Harbor Yacht Club.
 The horse was attached to carriage containing Mrs. McCrigg and two children. It took fright at something on Lake avenue. two miles from the yacht club, and dashed down the road at a breakneck pace. The carriage was smashed and the occupants thrown out
 and more than a thousand children were In the street and on the sidewalk. No one was seriously hurt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
NO SUPERSTITION
 AT THIS BANQUET
All Sorts of HOOd0os are Defied
 by Jolly Thirteen Club

Two tables of 13 guests each were filled at the annual banquet of the superstition-defying Thirteen Club at Lehmann's shore house last evening. Everything that could conveniently be arranged to show diSdain for the pop ular hoodooS was in evidence, with open umbrellas. 13 rung ladders. skulls with 13 lighted candles. broken mir TOTS, and many other things that are generally supposed to presage disas- ter.
 Among the visiting guests were: Hon. P. H. Spader, H. G. Gedney and c. c. Lyon. president of the Mamaro- neck Savings Bank: R. H. Orr and 5. Y St. John of Stamford: Hon. John W. Allen, w. F. Hines. William. Doh renwend and MT. Macauley of New Britain: D. W. Hollis and Robert Porteous of Hartford: M. A. Durr- schmidt, Clifford Merwin, and Robert Chatfeld of Derby. B miles away; A. J. Simmons. general passenger agent of the Lehigh Valley railroad. of New York; c. A. Sanford of New Haven, and ID, K Allen of Greenwich, chief of the fire department.
 The banuuet was one of the most successful in the history of the club. which was organized in New York. Jan 13 1886, under a charter granted by the original Thirteen Club of New York city. There were 13 courses. One of the most significant happenings of the evening was the death of one of the skull socketed candles. The guest to whom this candle was as- signed regarded it as a huge joke. but none will tell who it was for fear of spreading alarm among more supersti- tious companions.
 Several of the charter members of the club were present at the dinner, including the chief ruler. T. B. Beech CT, and Charles w. Fox.
 Horace Fl. Jackson was the vice ruler of the second thirteen and Hon. P. H. Spader, Mayor of Mamaroneck |. was the vice ruler of the '1eft over" table.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
BRIDGEPORT GOLFER
 DEFEATS WORLDS CHAMPION
s. D. Bowers Plays Best Golf of
 His Career.

New York, May 14.-There was the dickens to pay in the first round for the chief cup in the annual golf tournament at Fox Hills yesterday. Jerome D. Travers, young G.. w. White and A. F. Hammer, the Staten Island champion, were metaphorical- ly swept off the face of the globe or eight set. In the case of Jerome Travers it was the veteran "Spotty" Bowers, up to his old tricks again, for few golfers of today remember the time when he unexpectedly el1ml- mated the late Girlwood Stewart at Baltusrol by defeating Findley S. Douglas on the latter's first appear ance in this country. G. w. White was effaced by G. C.. Baxter, un- known except to his club mates at the public links at Forest Park, whom the Fox Hills contingent ex- pected doughty deeds, receiced a crushing defeat at the hand of Louis A. Hamilton, the Englewood war horse.
 All these victories, or defeats, which ever way one regards the situation were the result of tip top golf. s. D. Bowers lost his balance completely On the homeward journey by polish ing it off in 35, and at that only beat the MOntcla1r cnamp1On one up. Ine latter won the first three holes, and naturally became over confident As result he was but one up at the turn, where he was 39.
 Coming back MT. Travers won the eleventh ill a perfect four and was two up. After this, however, the veteran from Bridgeport was seized with an extraordinary spasm, its first symptoms were disclosed at the twelfth hole, where he holed out from off the green in two. Then, after winning the long thirteenth by his op- ponent's indifferent play, he ran down a long put at the fourteenth for three, and became one up. He supplement- ed this by stealing half at the f1f- teenth, in holing from off the green, and the climax came at the short six teenth, where MT. Travers missed a four foot put for a half in three. MT. Bowers was now dormie, playing the seventeenth, which MT. Travers won, by running down a pretty fifteen foot putt for three. At the home hole the MontcIair man still had fighting chance, as he had a five spot putt for the hole, which he missed.
 The score by strokes:-
 MT. Bowers. 6 4 3 4 5 3 40
 MT. Travers. 8 5 3 4-39
 MT. Bowers. 5 2 6 4-35-75 MT. Travers 4 3 744 4 3 4-37-76
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
SCHOOLBOY SWALLOWED PIN, NEARLY BROKE UP
 SESSION FOR THE DAY

Willie Conlin Wheeler school boy living in Madison avenue nearly broke up the school yesterday afternoon by swallowing pin during the physical exercises. The youngster thought his end had come when taking a deep breath he inhaled the pin and it lodged in his throat Dr. Gordon Lev erty was called by the school princi- pal. He took the boy in his carriage to pr. Smythe's office where the pin was fished out without much trouble. The scholars refused to be consoled for what they expected was Willie's sure death until a bulletin was re- ceived from pr. Smythe's that the pa- tient would live
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
JUVENILE DEL|NQUENTS VICTIMS OF BAD TEETH
 SAYS HYGIENIC DOCTOR
Especial from United Press. )

New York, May 14.-That a great percentage of juvenile delinquents are victims of bad teeth rather than en- vironment was the declaration of Dr. George W. Coley of Chester, at the session of the Dental Hygienic Con- gress now in session in this city.
 Seventy per cent of all children enter school as incompetents," he de- clared, "and the statement applies not only to children of the poorer classes but to all They are incompetents because their parents were not train ed to care for their teeth.
 Bad teeth cause bad stomachs The body becomes filled with bac- teria, disease and infection follows"
 The congress will appoint general committee to secure municipal CO., operation through the United States in making dental science part of city government.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
MASTER IlARKIN ENJOYS
 A BIRTHDAY PARTY

Master William .Larkin, of 2ss1 Fairfield avenue celebrated the twelfth anniversary of his birthday bv entertaining several of his young friends at his home, last evening. Among those present were: Masters Bryan Kelly, Aiming Pyle, Fred lied berg, Fred Murberg, Veder Norton, Chas. Hendricks, Veder Bush and the Misses Elizabeth Kelly, Mildred Pyle, Marguerite Vero, Lillian Manning, Florence Murberg, Stella Norton, Vera Aders, Emma Wilkinson,V Violet Lamp man, Dorothy Larkin. Tine early hours of the evening were pleasantly passed in playing games. After sup per was served all retired to their homes wishing William many happy returns Among the older ones pres ent were MT. and Mrs. William Lar kin. MT. and Mrs. Bush. Mrs. A. Ray nond, MT. Elmer Bush. MT. Eugene Bush, MT. J. Melia and Miss Florence Lawson of Danbury Master William was the recipient of several very pretty birthday presents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
GAELIC FOOTBALL
 AT FLATS TOMORROW

A postponed game of Gaelic football between the Young Emmets Of this city and the Kerry Club of New Ha- ven, will be played at the flats tomor- row. The game will be called at 3:S0. There is intense rivalry between these teams, and admirers of both will be out in strong force to watch the con- test. One of the best games seen here in many months is expected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
ANNUAL BANQUET OF
 BOYS DEPARTMENT

The Boys Department of the Y. M. c. A., held it's eighth annual banquet, last night, in the parlors of Y. M. c. A. building George s. Hawley was toastmaster Those who make re- marks were Arthur M. Marsh, Ray mond Thompson, Rev. George M. Brown, E. B. Knowles. Lester Brad bury, Charles Cyrus and Carl A. Ham, ilton of Yale University.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

An improved cover for street man. holes, recently patented, screws into it's socket so that wagons cannot knock it out of place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

To economize floor space some Ger man manufacturers are turning out high speed engines mounted on top of horizontal boilers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
CLEANEASY, THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

4 Guaranteed not to injEre the skin Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm. R. Vim. PA Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

Two applications have been received by the President for admission to the league. One is from Union City, the other from the team, formerly the St. Joseph's of this city, wishing to re- has been taken regarding the above to date.
 Sect. Dunigan is busy looking for engagements for Saturday in exhibi- tion games out of town,
 Swords is showing up in good form in the local infield while he is also beginning to hit.
 Parfett is showing form as a twirl- CT and generally does see to it that he gets into condition when it comes his turn to work.
 The New Haven club complimented the locals on their heavy hitting. sure fielding group of outfielders.
 William Brooks has signed to um- pire the games for the locals, and will be seen tomorrow in his new role: talk about the best-none of the To- calls have anything on him.
  the local diamond is at the end of the East Main St. trolley line.
 Next Sunday the locals go to Derby and "Chief'' Burns and numerous root CTS will accompany them with flags and horns. It has been surprise to the officials the way this league has taken hold throughout the state and it is thought that it will be a ten club circuit next season.
 Manager "Pop" Moran has a let ter from Bug" Raymond Heating Fri day, and finds that the local student is getting along fine at Niagara
 At the opening game in Derby be- tween twelve and thirteen hundred witnessed the contest, of course all did not live in Derby some were from the surrounding towns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

Pitcher Len" Marcello and infielder George Trelease will report tomor- row to the locals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

Treleaee is a crack infielder form the Brookside Club and can also be used in the box.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
Nutmeg League Notes
Games Tomorrow.

Ansonia vs. Bridgeport, 2:15. New Haven vs. Derby, 300.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

The game at Wheeler's Lot tomor- row is expected to be a close one as both the local and the visitors twirlers are strong and plentiful.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

An edible and nutritious fruit has been obtained from the climbing rose by cross breeding by a California nor ticulturist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

Banta playing first for Ansonia has been spoken of as the hardest hitter in the league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

Sect. Dunigan is busy looking for engagements for Saturday in exhibi- tion games out of town,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

Farmer Want Ads. Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

Swords is showing up in good form in the local infield while he is also beginning to hit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
FriSbie'S Pies Delicious and lAppetizing SOLD AT ALL STORES
 TRY THEM
Lawyers Attention

We call special notice to the fine offices we have to rent in the new Hincks & Johnson Building, only two blocks from the Court House, City Hall and Gen. ter and just across the street from the Post Office. one of the best sections of the city. Also see the nice large beau tiful light stores with fine cellars and up-to-date. DO not fail to look these over.
 OFFICES AND STORES
 CORNER BROAD AND CANNON
 For Particulars
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

At the opening game in Derby be- tween twelve and thirteen hundred witnessed the contest, of course all did not live in Derby some were from the surrounding towns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

Parfett is showing form as a twirI- CT and generally does see to it that he gets into condition when it comes his turn to work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

The New Haven club complimented the locals on their heavy hitting, sure fielding group of outfielders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

Manager Pop Moran has a let ter from Bug Raymond Heating Fri day, and finds that the local student is getting along fine at Niagara.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-28
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that 10 uu
suance of q Resolution heretoit
adopted by this Board, an electia
will be held at the several pss
where the last general election VI
held In the county OF Madison, Sat
OF Florida. on the 10th day Of MN
A. ID. 1910, at which election D
question shall be submitted to
legal voters OF said county whetA7
bonds Of the said county Of Mad@l
In the amount OF $150,0OO co s@
bearing interest vt the rate oil M
per cent. per annum, payable 'enT
annually, shalt be issued for the pu
pose Of constructing hard surlacs'
highways in said county. That %
form of the ballot at such eecllS
shall be "For Bonds" or "Agsln'
Bonds "
BY order OF the Board OF Co0D'
Commiss' oners Of Madison county
Florida.
THos. z. MARTIN
(SEAL) Clerk.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-28
Cash Prizes for Farmers.

AS heretofore published in this
paper the Madison Board of Trade
has determined to offer cash
prizes to the farmers of Madison
county, and has appropriated the
amounts to be paid as cash prizes
and formulated the conditions