davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-03
CUT TIMBER BURNS.

Marienette, Wis, July "a report
today tells, of the almost total de-
struction of timber cut by the Flan-
ner and Setiger Lumber Company last
winter at Blackwell Oconoto county
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-03

WANTED rooms to paper
from $3.50 up. Marable, the Fainter
220 Eighth street. Bell phone 234
Home 626-K.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-03

WANTED-100 rooms TO paper,
from $3.50 up, Marable, the FAINTER.
220 Eighth street. Bell phone 23i.
Home G26-K.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-03

The day was cloudy With rain
measuring go of an inch. The gov
eminent bulletin reported showers in
the upper river valleys. Warm wave
Continues In the interior.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-03

wANTED--500 rooms TO paper
from SO up, Marable, the Painter.
220 Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-03
ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR SHERIFF.

JAS. 8. ROCHE authorizes his an
nonncement as a candidate for the
Republican nomination for sheriff OF
Alexander county. at the primary
election to be held Sept. Is. 1910.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-03
sun and Moon.

Mote: The above sun and moon
record is for Illinois and approx.
mates the time at Cairo within a few
miriutes.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-03

The Bulletin is authorized tos5san-
noHnce the name of Fred M. Pool,
OF sHerrin, Ill, as Democratic can
didate for representative In the 50th
senatorial district, subject to the
Democratic primary September Is
1910.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-03
Even So.

Little Elmer l'apn. what Is It that
makes a statesman great? Professor
Brvudlrad Death, my son.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-03
THE CAIRO BANKS
GAINED OVER QUARTER or MILL
ION DOLLARS IN DEPOSITS
SINCE MARCH 81.
Total Deposits June so, Were $685..
339.o5 as Against S3,425,9s7.36
Three Months
Before.

a remarkable showing Is made by
the banks Of Cairo in their state
ments Just published in response to
calls from the r. 5. comptroller Of
the currency and the state auditor
OF Illinois. The statements are for
June 30. 1910, at the close OF banking
hours that day. 1t appears that the
total deposits on that date were
s3,Gs1. 1906 and every bank in the
city shows large gain over the pre-,
yious statement made March 30, 1910,
as follows: 4
Alexander Co. National s 73,77595
Alexander Co. Savings -. 27,O0 "a
Cairo National .. .., 1000 II
Firts Bank & Trust Co. 80. 143,543.23
Total gain e.. T.. .$255.35l 50
Total Deposits.
The total deposits of the several
banks on June 80, We're distributed as
follows:
Cairo National 80. .,.s 470O46ST
Alexander Co. Savings 03,95582
Alexander Co National. 1.011, 1890
First Bank & Trust Co.. 1895, $685.
Total >. .. .s3681 1906
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-03
Hits Hard.

Hits Hard.
Abont the only time pretty girl
hits The object she aims at Is when
she throws her eyes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-03
THE WEATHER

sss%.~s~%..~..+.~+.~%.++%s
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-07-03
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

Al II midnight (street record
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20

beach in sight when the tide was out.
And such treasures of shells and sea-
weed as one could find there. Tubby
had been told time and again not TO
go there when 1t was time for the tide
to come back home" because then
the rushing water covered the rock
entirely, and there was danger.
This day Tubby was finding just
hosts of things by the rock SO busy
was he that he forgot all about the
tide, when first thing he knew his rock
was an island. He climbed TO the top
but the water kept coming faster and
higher. Tubby yelled and called with
ell his might till two men in a boat
saw his trouble and hurried TO him.
Not a moment too soon did they ar.
rive, for the water was almost TO
the top where Tubby stood. That ex-
perience taught the youngsterN To be
very careful about the tide and not
play on the beach when it was time
for IL to come home"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20
BOYS. HERE is WHERE WE BEGIN TO FIND
OUT ALL ABOUT FLYING MACHINES

ten lean years, and who suffered fail
ure after failure. but emerged In the
end with a machine that won them
fame and fortune In every quarter OF
the earth.
The first machine that ever really
fioated through the air was a gid
err. The present day machines have
been built on principles suggested by
the glider, and II IL well for you 10
also start with the glider. For by ex-
perimenting with a simple little glider
you will learn more OF the rea prin-
ciples OF flying than you conld ever
absorb from any book.
And It's best, you know, that you
should learn these fundamental prin-
ciples, for the knowledge OF them Is
going to help you a whole lot when
you build your machine.
Now take a look at Fig. l. II rep
resents just a common blotter--or q
piece OF cardboard about the same
size would do as well-with a strip
of cardboard (T') or paper clip or
two CO. to bring the center weight
OF the blotter to the point CG about
third of the distance from the front
edge OF the paper on the middle limo.
Then bend on this middle line so that
both sides slant up little az In the
picture OF the front view. That gives
the wings" what is called the "dilIe-
dral angle" which will balance II side
ways
When the weight is correctly placed
hold the top by the light edge, heavy
edge down, and drop II. At first -
will go straight down, but as the air
gets Under IL it viii turn parallel 10
the floor and swoop along for a few
feet
II II don't work all right at first
something is the matter with the pa
per clip weight, Readjust IT, and try
again. Remember what I said about
patience. n 1t wabbles as IL swoops
explain to yourself the reason for 1t.
Maybe one wing is a little heavier that
the other. Put drop OF tallow on
the light wing, or tear of piece from
the heavy one, TO correct any evil ten
denotes.
In making toy glider be sure that
the center of gravity" Is at the cen
ter OF wind pressure" This Is the
secret of all fight.
Those terms are not hard TO un-
derstand Take your blotter and draw
lines, crossing In the center from
corner to corner. This is the center
OF weight OF the blotter. Dropped TO
the floor II will not upset, for the CEN
ter OF gravity is also the center OF air
pressure. But If you give the blotter
a shove forward the center OF wind
pressure will move forward as the air
hits the front edge harder than the
rear This upsets the balance. and II
whirls 10 the floor SO we have to adj
Just that paper clip to keep the center
Of gravity. or weight, and the center
OF wind pressure together.
Another way to accomplish the same
thing would be to add a stick for q
keel sticking out forward to add
weight, as is shown by Fig. 2
This was the first step in the eyo-
luton of the aeroplane's tail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20
ny M FLEInR.
CAN rights reserved)

This is the age OF the nying ma
chine.
Every day brings its new discover,es
IN the art OF hying--its new record OF
mans triumphs over the air
Al over this broad land OF ours men
ahu DvSs are experimenting with aero
terra, The men who are 10 solve tie
probiems OF the air tomorrow are the
boys OF today.
Ss There re- Is . no reason why every lntslll-
sent poy should not be familiar with
the fundamental principles of dying, a
asinp OF his own that WILL ACT
49, The Times has secured the servic
will ny. -
This is the first article OF the. seri
ARTICLE 1.
You have built fiutter mills In the
creek: You have built kites; you have
built diminutive threshing machines
You have built a dozen mechanical
devices not bit more complicated
than the lying machine.
Moreover, the flying machine has so
faI emerged from the experimental
stage that you do not have to spend
10 years In study and experimental.
ton as the Wright brothers did You
can profit by the experience OF the
past
And you can build aeroplanes.
which, on a small scale, will be just AS
good as the ones the Wr.ghts are
building.
Think Of putting together few
sticks, some rubber hands, couple ot
-hairpins and some tissue paper, mix
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20

excavating. Exertlng all his force he
pushed his companion across the
metals
cit between the tracks he yelled.
As by telepathy, Mccarthy under
stood and he squeezed himself into
the space between the rails, while
Rogers forced hts own body into the
depression just outside the metals
Thus the train had clear passage
except for the length of chain that
stretched across the rail binding
them. And now with a shrek the
locomotive was upon them. It's hot
breath scared their faces as II plunged
screaming by, dragging it's swayins
cars after II.
The steel chain snapped like a
thread. They rose, on either side OF
the rail, dizzy and sick. They edged
apart from each other. The chain
hung a broken fragment from the an
kle OF each.
They stared, one at the other, 81
lently: then. with a common impulse
they separated, and each plunged into
the thicket on either side OF the track
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20
ONE KlLLEp IN ROW.

CHATHAM, Ont, July 19.--One man
was murdered and another SO badly
stabbed that he may die in a fight
among negroes here late Monday even.
ing. Jacob Enos was found shot 10
death early this morning after the po-
lice had searched for him all night, be-
neving that he had fatally stabbed
Guy Needham, whom they had found
crawling homeward about midnight
nearly dead from loss of blood. James
Grifiis, who boarded with Enos, is un-
der arrest and the police In the sur
rounding cities have been asked to
look out for Frank Jackson and an
other negro, who the police believe
committed the crimes. Jackson's
home is in Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20
man nm

Now about the materials required.
This IL what you need no more, no
less:
Some dry, straight, pine sticks.
A little liquid glue.
A spool OF good. tough thread.
Some hairpins.
Some tough tissue paper, or hght
silk.
A couple OF glass beads.
A cork--just an ordinary bottle
stopper.
Some patience, and
Some brains.
That patience element is the big.
gest proposition, and you viii need
q whole lot OF II from the start. When
you get discouraged, as you may, don I
give up. Think OF the Wright broth
ers, who studied and planned those
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20

ing them with brains, and having In
the end machine that will whirr
away across the lot, sink to the ground
when it's stored up power is exhaust.
ed, and ran along on its wheels until
its momentum is gone.
Yes. you can make a flying machine
not OF one type alone, but OF many.
am going to tell you In as simple
terms as possible how the world $
best fiiers are made, and you can take
your pick OF the bunch and make one
that suits your fancy 10 t.
And you are going to get a whole
lot of satisfaction over 1t when You
see that device OF your own creation
whizzing through the air, and realize
that you are one Of the laying men
of the country.
And this machine YOU are TO build
isn't to be alone a toy. II Is altogeth-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20
6T4RES@0Y0N

Canned Mushrooms-Open the can
and drain the mushrooms, melt one
tablespoon of butter in a saucepan
and when Il boils shake in a little
-four. add one cup Of cream, salt, pep
per and mushrooms. Heat thorough
ly without boiling. remove from the
fire and stir IN the beaten yolk OF an
egg. This may be served on thin
slices of buttered toast, or poured
over broiled beefsteak. AS canned
mushrooms are cooked they only re.
quire to be heated before serving.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20
@1L1zlTR85
GGAsASnMN
SlORIESss
TueeY AND THE TIDE.

1t was Tubby's first visit to the sea
shore, where there are SO many inter.
esting things to see, such fun TO go
padding and to jump the waves as
they came in.
But the one thing that puzzled him
most was the tide. The water would
all "go way" as Tubby said, and
then hours later come back as II all
the little waves were running races
with EACH other to see which could
climb furthest up the beach.
Now there was lovely rock on the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20

Glider, balanced with stick.
I'D be able to build a toy or miniature
JALLY FLY just like the Wright ma
Is OF an expert who is going to tell
lies, how to build aeroplanes that
as.--EdItor.
er probable that you will solve new
problems in aviation for yourself. and
II isn't impossible that you may win
not a little fame for yourself
And the best part about IL Is that
Il isn't going TO cost you whole lot
OF money, and you won't require any
help either. that will bother other peo-
pie.
About equipment:
The tools required are few and sim
pie. You have worked with them OF
ten, and have mastered their use:
A sharp knife.
A sharp plane.
A pair OF scissors.
That's all. But notice that word
sharp" Have your tools sharp. No
one can do good work without sharp
tools ----
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20
THE EVENING Story

express. From their prison cells they
had seen it go by often-a fiery snake
at night.
I'm going to end it," shouted Nc
Carthy And you're coming with
me. No cutting loose from my dead
BODY
Jim! JIM" pleaded the smaller
man, shrieking with terror as his com.
panion fairly forced him down upon
the metals. The rumbling had be,
come a scream. The train was near
ing them. In the indistinct light Rog-
ers could see that the sleepers were
here laid across slight depression In
the roadbed, where a gang had been
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20

Mandarin sleeves and the narrow
belted-in skirt characterize this curl
Gus little wrap of white serge. Only
the slender woman can wear this
style-stout ones should carefully re-
frain
Black-faced white chip hats. trim.
med with white roses and a huge
many-looped bow OF soft black satin
ribbon are quite the thing for the
summer girl, since the black and
white combination is SO popular in
Paris.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20
Two Glasses
Fair Women

Some are fair because they
happen so.
Others attain the clear,
rosy complexion, soft skin,
clear eyes, easy, graceful car
riage to their healthful bodies
because they are careful what
those bodies are made of.
In other words, they select
food that will nourish. They
don't eat everything that
comes along"
Every woman should read
the little book in pkgs. of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20

.. M5. ,. wp sns VS.. s1SsRlpy sErSg ma.
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t sOoTHEs the
ali PAIN: CURES WIND COLO. and 10
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold
by Druggists In every. part OF the
world. BE sure and ask for Mrs. VIM
slows Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co, ID John R.-st Call Main
1883 or City 23s5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20
~ ~
.OOcIETY

Mrs John d. McNulty, of Kirby-ave.,
Is entertaining Mrs. William A. Dryer,
Miss May Dryer and James A. Dryer.
City of the Straits lodge, No. 542,
: r. e. A. M, will give the annual moon
light excursion Thursday evening,
July p, on the new steamer Ste.
Claire.
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Bessfe Frances Cooney, OF Chi
cago. to Alexander Richmond May
nard, of Detroit, the wedding TO take
place in September.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Walker and Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Ely are on trip to
Duluth on the freighter Peter White,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hart. OF Cleveland.
o
The yacht Galatea. belonging to E.
Leyden Ford, will leave this week for
a months cruise In the northern
lakes. Mr.. Ford's guests will include
Cooper Wood, A. II. Sibley and John
+. Nichols.
Col. ana Mrs. VIII A. Waite, No. SO
Delaware.ave., with their family left
Tuesday morning to motor to their
summer home at Portage Lake In Man
istee county. Miss Dorothy Smith,
of Manistee, will be their guest.
~. O.
The Baroness Won Kettler, OF Der
lin, who has been the guest of her
father, Henry b. Ledyard, at Crosse
Pointe Farms, will leave Aug. ! for
Banff. in the Canadian Rockies. Miss
Florence Pond will accompany the
baroness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20

Always leave the oven door open
after baking. else 1t will sweat and
rust
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co, rs John R-st Call Main
1888 or City 1885,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20
CYNTHIA GREYS
.CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey: | am Is and so
with a young man, who recently pro
posed have not promised. as am
In doubt about something. | think a
great deal OF him. but fail To find the
understanding which think hus-
band and wife should have. We al
ways get along well and he says | am
the only person that can take him ia
the right spirit and that understand
him even better than his mother. But
when | try TO find that perfect under
standing on his part | fail. Now
would YOU advise me TO accept him
from what ] have told you above?
MARY.
Aft you are well-mated mentally
and physically, that perfect under
standing will come when you are
married. However, don't marry until
you are sure. I'm always In doubt
myself. when girl confesses doubt
as To the status of her heart.
Dear Mis- Grey: The blue collar to
my white MILDLY blouse has faded in
to the white IL there anything can
do? KATHRYN
A'-Not unless boiling in chloride
OF lime solution will take out the
stains, but 1t VIII also take all the
color out OF the collar.
Dear Miss Grev: "a Tell me how
to clean white iaffeta ribbon. CD How
should girl II 16 wear her hair.
which Is not thick, but wayy. (3l
What is the most suitable STYLE for q
girl OF %? CD What style OF rings
are most popular for young men?
C.. w.
A-D With gasoline and white
soap. Rinse In clean gasoline. Be care
full about fire. CD Parted, rolled, and
tied at nape OF neck. CD In any pre-.
yailing style which is becoming. (D
Seal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20

A.-Not unless boiling In a chloride
OF lime solution will take out the
stains, but it VIII also take all the
color out OF the collar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-20

Dear Mis- Grey: The blue collar to
my white MILDLY blouse has faded in
to the white. Is there anything can
do? KATHRYN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-26
Those Cannon Democrats.

Because two Alabama congressman
who belonged to the group of twenty
three democrats voting against the
other members OF their own party
when the so-called Cannon rules we're
at stake, have failed Of denomination,
an effort is being made in democratic
circles to hold up their defeat as
discipline and reputation by their
own party. II the democrats were
themselves to spew out their own
traitors and traders, It would be at
least an argument with which to i'm
press the people that they could safely
trust the democrats to assume control
in the next congress.
But the chances are that in the
downfall of these two Alabama demo-
Gratis, their votes with the famous or
Infamous twenty-three were but one
Of several factors IL not altogether
negligible and if it were left to their
party associates in congress, they
would have been triumphantly en-
dorsed This is by no means mere
inference unsupported by evidence Of
record. The democratic detection to
the rescue of the so-called Cannon
was led, it will be remembered, by
Congressman Fitzgerald of Brooklyn,
who was forthwith rewarded, accord
ing to the terms of the deal, by being
appointed by Speaker Cannon to a
minority membership of the rules
committee. But did Mr. Fitzgerald
last caste or prestige with his demo-
cratic colleagues as result Of this
notorious gell-out? Quite the con-
trary, for when the rules were later
amended so that the minority rep
resentatives on that committee were to
be chosen by the democratic caucus,
this arch Cannon democrat was given
complete vindication as the choice of
the democrats for the very place he
had acquired by boiling his caucus.
If Congressman Fitzgerald, who led
the Cannon relief part, was later &C
corded an endorsement by those who
speak for the democratic party in con-
press and is reasonably contain of re-
nomination and reelection in his own
district, how can the loss of two insig-
nificient congressman from Alabama,
who merely followed where Mr.. Fitz-
gerald led, pass as publication for
the self-convicted democrats? The
exoneration and glorification of Fitz-
gerald by the caucus after he had
saved the Cannon rules, convicts the
democratic party and the guilt is not
expiated by showing the two Ala
bamans overheard
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-26

fort on the part of La Toilette for
reelection, I'm which, however, he Will
have the benefit of democratic votes
in the primary which will probably be
withdrawn from him in the election.
Democrats who vote the republican
primary ticket will, for the most part,
add to La Follette's strength, not with
the idea of returning him to the SEN
ate, but in the hope that he may be
later beaten and made to make way
for a democrat. II will be remem-
bered that Senator Stephenson secured
the primary nomination in Wisconsin
two years ago, but had much trouble
in getting the requisite vote in the
legislature, even though the republi-
cans we're safely in the majority, be-
cause the La Toilette wing charged
fraud and refused to recognize the
force of the nomination. If the
Stephenson element retaliates, it will
cause no surprise.
The primary, therefore, promises
to be only the prelude to the battle
royal in Wisconsin, and party lines
are likely to be more thoroughly
broken down in the coming campaign
there than in any other state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-26
The Rules of the Game.

make no charge Of fraud against any
one and am only asking to have a recount
of enough of the ballots to satisfy the
thousands of loyal democrats who now feel
disappointment, because of fear of my de-
feat, that IL 1 shall finally be counted
loser l will have at least been fairly
whipped under the rules of the game as
laid down by the laws of the state.-Gov-
ernor ShallenbeTger.
When a man takes a hand at the
gentleman's game he is supposed to
pay up If he loses just as cheerfully as
he would expect his opponent to liqui-
date If he, himself, had the winning
cards. But there are certain rules of
the game which are designed to make
sure that the play is on the square. 1t
is not permissible, for example, to
carry a fifth ace up the sleeve. 1t is
not polite to hold the cards below the
table where the other player cannot see
marked cards would also justify de-
claring all bets off.
The game of politics, of course, has
it's own rules developed by the exigen.
cies of the case, but they are supposed
to be grounded on the same code of
sportsmanlike morals which govern
other gentlemens games. So in the
game of politics it is not credited fair
to vote the same man more than once,
nor to vote under some one else's
name, nor to vote on faked-up free
holders certificates. Such vicious and
unsportsmanlike practices have been
occasionally INDUCED, but they do not
show on the count, because the players
are skillful in marking the ballots cor
rectly and fairly accurate in the tally.
In other words, recount offers a
defeated candidate and his friends
about the same assurance that he has
been fairly whipped under the rules
of the game as would an inventory OF
the chips after the table has been up
set.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-26

AS was to have been expected, Gov
ernor Shallenberger's motion for custer
proceedings against the Omaha police
authorities has started others, and ap-
plication is already in hand calling on
him to institute custer proceedings
against county attorney charged with
refusing to prosecute. If all the Of
ficers against whom such complaints
are lodged were to come under the
governors discipline, our courts would
be busy hearing custer suits and have
time for nothing else.