davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
Not Familiar.

A gentleman friend appeared great
ly disappointed when my four-yearold
.ouise declined to shake hands with
him. said to her, Louise, why won't
YOU shake hands with Mr., B?" wei,
mamma" she replied, Il can't cause
I'm not used to himl" The Delinea-
tor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09

There was only one case out OF
the ordinary routine of DRINKS and
vags in Police Magistrata Whitcamp's
court yesterday, I Harrison Jones
was fined S. and costs for having in
his 20 session an unlicensed dog.
Two cases Of drunkenness one d s.
orderly and a yagrancy were handled,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09

Tho annual mite box opening OF
the Home Mis- sionary society Of the
First Methodist church will be held
at the residence OF Mrs. W. D..
Browning, AIT Tenth street, Saturday
afternoon. June 10TH A good pro
gram and choice refreshments VIII
be served. A general invitation is ex-
tended to the public to attend the af-
fair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
HUNTING DOWN JEWS.

St Petersburg, June S,--According
to adYices from Smolensk, the COVER,
nor Is employing secret police through
out the province TO trace Jews who
have been Illegally residing there
since May co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
Lsttlna Iohnnles Down Easy.

The Chorus Ladies' tafter the show
We're boycotting lobster and wine.
Willie. They soaked you altogether
too much for them. Order us two por.
tons of cold breakfast.tood and pot
Of cereal coffee, there's dear boy!--
Puck.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
Studyinu Medicine,

Mrs Walsh, wife of Alderman John
T, Walsh is in Baltimore on a visit
with relatives, She also called upon
VIII Stevenson son OF Mrs. Agnes
Stevenson OF sec Poplar street The
young man has taken up the study of
the profession of his father,
in the eastern city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
Southern Tomatoes.

Texas tomatoes are supersedine the
Florida crop and are much better
quality, being more nearly like the
home grown article. The first OF the
Texas crop arrived yesterday and are
selling at nearly half ne price of the
Florida product, Is cents the basket.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
Former cairoite promo.ed

ireulars received here yesterday
announced that e. l.. Lampert who
was long foreman of the Illinois Cen
trail yards here, and has host of
friends in the city, has just been ap.
pointed superintendent Of transporta,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
Look First Ride.

c. L, Martin took a flying trip TO
Dongola yesterday morning in his f.
NJ. f. 80 auto. He went there,
looked after business transact on
and returned home by 10 am, He
found the soads in excellent conli-
tion
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
For New Attractions.

Traverse Kimmel, proprietor of the
Biicu theatre on Eighth street, won't
to Chicago Tuesday to arrange for
some new features for hts place OF
amusement He viii return today,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
CITY NEWS in BRIEF
The School Paper.

The annual Egypt, the hiGh scNool
paper. viii be Issued today. It VIII
have 100 pages and is very e'abo,
rate publication, profnsely i"us-
trate1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
A Word From Uncle Sam.

de man dat am willin' TO be de
goat once In awhile" said Uncle
Eben, ought to MIND his own bust
ness an keep FUN buttin' In"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
!. SOCIAL o4ND personal -

III h~As
---
| from Salt Lake City. They are hay
i ing a splendid trip,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Adams, of
4 Playious, Texas, spent she day in
| Cairo yesterday enroute to their new
home in Herrin, Ill.
Mrs c. o. Patier's brother and his
Wife Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Hester, Of
Centraia, are visiting her at alter
dale on Sycamore road,
Tenn, arrived yesterday on visit
to her aunt, Mrs. C. r. S. Pennebak
er, of ia Center street.
Florence Pennebaker. Of Columbus,
Mss. g. b. s, Pennebaker, returned
to her home yesterday afternoon.
Errick Schwartze and Glenn Butler
returned home last evening from
tending the University of Illinois. |
Frank Eagan arrived last evening
from Champaign where he has been
attending the university He Is
MISS Laura Ciendenen, OF center
street IS entertaining Tor few days
MISS A'lle Belts OF Mound CITY ana
MISS Edith willard Of JonesDoro'
III
co.' b'i''ns'' o. me Flahtefs nonso
mas oeeh dppolnseo representative f
II oaifo OF the lhoihas MIG. 20" q
DAYTON o. makers OF hardware nov
eitses'
/.
lhhfsaay 70 attend the Egyptian
f1ns'iers oonNeh''oh' from IheFe ne
WI ~ Y ~ LOUIS 70 spend sat
uroay anu sunday
Mrs turner VINE OF superintendent
D. Iufner OF the singer MIG. -
where she has been visiting rela-
ives. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal EllsworA Of Al
Tenth street leave tomorrow on the
steamer Georgia Lee for Cincinnati
Tney VIII visit friends at French 4,
Lick Springs before returning 70 |
Cairo,
Judge and Mrs. Comings and Mrs.
JOIN :. Hacker, Mrs. John A. Miller
ami Mr.. and Mrs. P, G. Schulz left
to attend the American
Womans League held in University
City.
)
Rev. and Mrs. WIN 7. MORT, who y
rave been visiting the family OF loan I
B. Messenger, spent a day at Mounds 0
with Mrs. N. B. Thstlewood, then {
to Metropolis where they
will visit friends before returning 10 Z
heir home at Salem, Ill.,
a
Mrs. T. b. Reese returned last
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09

Sohfirmec Seven at Sandusky
Bishop Jansen, Of Belleville hai a
class of seven for confirmation at
Sandusky, ILL.,, ,terday. Several
visiting priests assisted in the eere-
monies.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs Scanlin, Of tfllin, H., spent
Wednesday in Cairo.
Mrs. Alex. Raggio left yesterday
for visit in ST. Louis.
Mrs. w e. Maloney left yesterday
for visit in st. Louis.
Mrs. Scott Halves, Of Fardwell, KY,
was in the city yesterday.
Attorney Andrews, Of Wicfliff,.
Ky, was in the city yesterday.
Edgar Finch left yesterday for
Joncsboro and Fayyille on visit.
Mrs. r I Nassauer will leave Sat.
urday for Wichita, Kan, on a visit
H. N. Brown, Of Charleston Mo-.
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Chas
Wengcr
Miss Ethel Tyler. CT Liiburn. Mo-.
Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. w. Con
nell, of Sixth street.
Postmaster Miller and Judge w. S.
Dewey returned last evening from
Jonesboro and Anna.
Supt. J. F, Portarfield and Train
master G. w Berry, Of the T. c. were
In the city yesterday
Mrs. g. Bienstock, of st. Louis. Is
the guest of the family of N. Gold
smith, Of Sixth street.
Fl. r. Halliday left last night on
tho seminola limited for Toledo, to
be gone about three day.
II. B. Eshleman, who, purchased a
new auto in Cairo, came down yes.
terday to drive 1t home.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09

Entertainment night at the Coun
try club mas been postponed from
Thursday, the regular evening, this
week to Saturday, this week, on ac-
count of graduation exercises of the
Cairo High School.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09
Entertained Club.

Mrs. Otto Schulz entertained the
Monday Card Club yesterday after
noon at her home 1901 Sycamore
street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09

ton of the NJ. X & T. railroad with
headquarters at Denison, Tex.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-09

Mrs. w F. Maloney left yesterda.
for visit in St Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
NEGRO SHOOTS ANOTHER
Difficulty Culminated at Alabama Livery
 Stables Last Night

Noah Lee, night watchman for the Alabama stables. on Second avenue be- tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, shot and perhaps fatally wounded an other negro named Lloyd last night about S:30 o'clock
 The Lloyd negro went into the sta- bles and asked for Lee, who, it was said, was on the watch for the for mer, because of some domestic dis turbances. The two men withdrew to the rear of the stables, where a quarrel ensued, as a result of which the Lloyd negro was snot through the left, lower intestine by one out of six shots fired, and was found lying on his face over behind some vehicles, where he had sought shelter from the Lee negro's at tack. Lloyd returned three shots which had no effect. He was taken, almost lifeless. in the ambulance of the Gaudin Undertaking establishment to the Hillman hospital. Lee was taken to police headquarters and locked up on the charge of assault with intent to murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS
The Great McEwen

The Great McEwen delightfully."- enter tained an appreciative audience last night at the Jefferson with his demonstration of hypnotism Were there any skeptical ones in the audience they were fully convinced of the genuneness of the work of Mir McEwen before the conclusion of the performance.
 Mir McEwen first showed the conven- tional card tricks and other slight 1of- hand work, but presented them in such a manner that they were highly inter taining.
 The best part of the programme came last, when he drew a class of men from the audience and subjected them to va rious tests, the most laughable act being when he had his subjects going through the audience selling "red-headed fried monkeys, two for a quarter" Another test that was remarkable was when he put one of his subjects in a cataleptic state and stood four men on hfs body.
 The hypnotic exhibition of the Great McEwen is not the ordinary slap-stick comedy acting of paid professionals, but thoroughly clean and enjoyable per formance.
 During the intermission Miss Florence Hartley charmed her hearers with sew eral beautiful selections Miss Hartley it's qualities well in the selections she gave. A
 In order to set at rest any doubts that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
SERIOUS DEFENSE
 FOR MEN IN NAVY

Annapolis, Md, October 19.-The board of officers appointed by Superintendent Bowyer of the Naval academy to investi- gate alleged hazing of fourth class men by certain upper class men last week has completed it's work and handed it's find ings to Captain Bowyer. The accused midshipmen are J. W Anderson of Wash ington state, W. H. Obrian of Ohio, Jen- fer Garnette of Virginia and Howard Bode of Ohio, all members of the first class.
 Their alleged offense consisted in com polling several of the fourth year cadets to go through various stunts, included in the milder form of hazing. which is called running"
 What recommendations Superintendent Bowyer will make to the navy depart ment are not known. The fact that the alleged offense occurred so soon after the superintendent had issued a warning against hazing, coupled with the fact that the accused midshipmen are all mem bers of the senior class makes the case serious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
"The Beauty Spot"

A packed house was Birminghams token of appreciation for the first real ly enjoyable light musical show of the season-Jefferson DeAngeliS in his ex- cellent comic opera offering, "The Beauty Spot which appeared for a single performance last evening at the Shubert. The star, the cast, the music, the costumes-all were the acme of excellence. and the show from half a dozen standpoints was thoroughly en- joyable.
 DeAngelis upheld his reputation as q comedian of the first water, and was entertaining during every minute he occupied the stage. His songs, The Boulevard Glide" Foolish Question:" I'm Going Crazy,' and theothers were repeatedly encored.
 The star was by no means the whole show, however, for every voice in the company was good and every selection rendered worth while. Among the es pecially catch songs were numbered Creole Days" Toujour la Politesse," T Was Dreaming" and many others. The ensemble effects were particularly fine, due to a great extent to the abil- ity of the male chorus.
 Arvid Paulson and Marcus Beeman were good in the comedy character parts of Nikolas Kromeski and Chick oree, and Misses Gillette, Van Tine and Millward captured the honors for the feminine contingent.
 It was not surprising that the large audience seemed pleased E. T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
New Bill at the Orpheum

'rhe Globe of Death" remains the headliner. and three new acts replace those that were at the Orpheum earlier in the week. The new bill commenced a three-days' stay with the matinee yes- terday, and 1t seemed to please the large audience that was present in the after noon and again last night. The acts are Senator Francis Murphy, monologuist, who has great deal of clever stuff in his talk; Davis and Thorndyke, singers and comedians, and Francis and Gilbert in "A Lesson in Love-" a comedy creation. There is a change of motion pictures every day. At the Orpheum there is a matinee daily and two performances nightly, at 7:3O and o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14

cavation for the month of September was 2,6s7,0SS cubic yards, against 2,S13, 462 cubic yards during August.
 There were 25 working days in Septem- Der, against 27 in August, while the rain fall in September was 12.03 inches against Il 50 inches in the previous month. The average daily output in September was 1o7, ASA cubic yards, against 104,2o2 cubic yards in August.
 | The amount of concrete laid during Sep tember was 149977 cubic yards, against 148,553 cubic yards in August and 697, 495 cubic yards of fill were placed in dams during September, against 652,514 cubic Ayards in the same month of the previous year.
 Another great slide has developed in the east bank of Culebra cut of the Panama canal at Bas Obispo, where a quantity of rock estimated at 75,00O cubic yards, is slowly moving toward the canal prism. This slide is 95 feet above sea level and the break follows the lines of fault in the rock f4t1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
PANAMA CANAL IS
 PROVING COSTLY

Washington, october 13.-It is estimated that s47. .92o, ,s4S will be required to continue the construction of the Panama canal during the fiscal year beginning July next.
 The principal items are s1s,2l1,3o6 for skilled and unskilled labor and sl9,1S6- 751 for the purchase and delivery of ma terial and supplies.
 An estimate of $,OoO,0oo is submitted for the relocation of the Panama rail road. The total appropriations on ac- count of the canal to date are $24s,ooz'- 6SS.
 Of that amount s4O.O0O,0o0 was paid for the French rights and $10Ooo,0Oo 10 ran anna.
 Steady progress in the construction of the canal Is shown by the monthly re- port of Chief Engineer Goethals to the Isthmian canal commission. The total ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
HOLCOMBE WANTS ALL
 BILLS SENT PROMPTLY

President J. H. Holcombe declares that the fair association not only in tends to pay all it's debts, but wants to pay them now. We don't want any delay whatever" he said last night. Every bill against the associa tion must be presented before the fair is over. We want to get everything cleared up so that the books may be out and we will know exactly what has been done."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14

Many of them will tell you that they are the best medicines in the world, that the Quaker Extract and oil of Balm are worth their weight in gold as cure for rheumatism, catarrh and different forms of stomach trouble. Listen to the reports the health teach- CT, who had been at Gunns Pharmacy, has received from people who are permanently cured or greatly benefited after few days treatment
 MT. George Hutster, who resides at 1T06H First avenue, reports that he has suffered for years with catarrh of head and stomach, badly constipated
 would never have action of bowels without taking pills. pellets. salts or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
DID NOT GO HOME
Father Learns Fro mNewspapers That His Son Was Cut

'I see by the papers that my boy was sbadly cut, said the father of Irwin kMcLewis at the window of the fair as- <sociation office at 10 o'clock last night. 'A"Do you know where he is?' 4 The fight in which the boy was cut oc- 5curred at the fair grounds early in the 3afternoon. Be became embroiled with a 4number of negroes and whites who were Nfghting with whips and a cutting scrape &Tesulted. Irwin was given medical at 2tention and supposedly sent home to ; Ensley, but his father states that he t never reached there. Jim Davis and SJohn Walker, two negroes, were arrested flor the cutting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
SUIT

hilW q
 -.s d sult which 4 was the result of the a'cident in which Mrs. Jonas Newman was fatally injured over five years ago, was probably com pleted yesterday in the third division of the city court when the jury re- turned verdict in favor of the plain tiff for s10,G00 damages. It was the largest verdict for damages returned in any county court this year.
 There have been three trials result ing from the death of Mrs Newman. The first was a suit brought by Mir. Newman during 1906 for damages for deprivation of his wifes company, in which a verdict for 5000 was returned. In the second suit MT. Nemwan asked s3O0oO damages for the death of Mrs. Newman, and a mistrial resulted. The Sl0000 verdict returned yesterday in Judge Senn's division ef the city court was the end of the third trial.
 Due to the death, several months ago, of Mir Newman, who sued as admins trator, pr. Carl Fox, a nephew of Mrs. Newman, was by consent named plain- y tiff in the suit.
 The accident in which Mrs. Newman received fatal injuries occurred at the corner of Seventh avenue and Nine steenth street during November, 1905.
 Judge B. M. Allen was attorney for the plaintiff in the suit and Attorney L. C. Leadbeater conducted the de- fense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14

some kind of purgative. He would have hawking. splitting, rising chunks or mucous like hard buttons, especially in morning. After eating or drinking moderately his stomach would bloat; he belched up sour, nasty stun; has taken over a barrel of medicine, but he said: "One bottle of Quaker Extract has done me more good than all the medicine ever took in my life, and it's worth It's weight in gold And I feel good. eat, sleep and my bowels act fine"
 Mr. T. T. Cove, who resides at Pow derly, Greater Birmingham, reports he has been troubled for years with his kidneys would have to get up often al night; very nervous; could not sleep; appetite poor; hama tired, languid feel ing After reading and hearing about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
Great Praises For Quaker Remedies
  emed

the cures he was making with the wonderful Quaker Remedies, he called and procured the small treatment and after using 12 days sayss'it has made wonderful improvement. in his con dition. He eats, sleeps and feels good, and says: T want three more bottles of Extract for l want a permanent cure" teHt "'a'st4f ftst7r sarnf-
 Call today and hear the people who are using the Quaker Remedies ex- pressing the marvellous results they have received. He wants you to investi- gate thoroughly. Phone, write or call on any of the names and addresses of people and hear from their own lips these words of praise If you or your children have worms. get the Quaker Extract and be made we'll
 From the Gunn's Pharmacy, corner Third avenue and Nineteenth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14

may be entertained as to his ability to read minds, MT. MeEwen has proposed a test that he is perfectly willing to sub nit to should any one take him up on the proposition. He states that he will open any vault Of any bank in town by reading the mind of the employe who knows the combination. It is not neces- sary for him to touch the person, but merely have him stand near. MT. Me- Even offers to do this this afternoon if any bank will permit the use of it's vault.
 On accoent of illness the matinee for this afternoon will not be given. The performance will be given. however. with an entire change of programme. J. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
otis skinner Next Week

his legion of admirers with his splendid performance of Your Humble Servant" which will be the attraction at the Jeffer- son theatre Wednesday night. His latest success new comedy by Messrs. Booth Tarkington and Harry Leon Wilson, is a radical departure from Otis Skinners s previous lines of dramatic endeavor. The play is essentially modern and may best be described as a comedy drama of stage life and stage folk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
Woman Fails to Appear In Court

New York, October 13.-When the name of Mrs. May McKenna of Chi cago was called today in the United States circuit court, criminal branch, for pleading to an indictment ~charg- ing violations of the customs laws. there was no answer and Judge Hand ordered the default noted on the court records. United States District Attor- ney Wise told the court he believed the woman would appear later. Mrs. McKenna was arrested last August
 when she arrived from abroad for fall ure to declare seven Partisan gowns, the appraised value of which was 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
Women's Missionary Meeting

Lafayette, Ind, October 13.-The largest convention in the history of the north- western branch of the Womans Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church opened here today with an at tendance of 1000 delegates, representing Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Michi- gan. The report of the treasurer, re- ceived today, showed that in the last year receipts of the organization were s1S1, ,609.76 and the disbursements $751; 190S4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
m,epa Rivers. at the Bijou

A wholesome play, dealing with life as life is found, without a line that is ob- jectionable to any one, is to be seen at the Bijou this week in Lena Rivers" a dramatization of the famous novel that everyone has read. It is play abound ing in love and in the higher variety of melodrama The scenes are full of ac- ton and the action of the play is never allowed to drag. It is an ideal attrac- ton for fair week and the wisdom of se- lecting it is evidenced by the hearty favor with which the show is meeting. There is a matinee again Saturday and perform ances every night during the week. The next attraction will be the rollicking musical farce comedy, McFadden's Flats" which is as good as ever after 10 years before the people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
A Gentleman From Mississippi,

"A Gentleman From Mississippi" which will be presented at the Shubert theatre next Tuesday and Wednesday nights with a matinee Wednesday, by William A. Brady, Is a comedy dealing with social and political life in Wash ington. The part of Senator Langdon. which will be played by Robert A. Fisch- CT, is just about the most delightful characterization of the southerner that has ever been put on the stage. The char acter is lovable to a wonderful degree. with all its delicious carelessness of time and money, and it's wealth of deep sen- timent and romance. Seat sale begins tomorrow morning at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
Praise for .The Soul Kiss.

"The Soul Kiss will be the offering at the Jefferson theatre Saturday mati- nee ana night. Here is what the Nor folk (va.) Landmark said:
 "Attired in an entirely new cloak, The Soul Kiss returned to Norfolk yester- day and invaded the Academy of Music. That the show took the house by storm was plainly demonstrated by the fre- quent applause by the audiences at both the afternoon and evening performances. ]"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
Boy Scout Killed

Saratoga, October 13.-The boy scout movement In this country had its first fatality here today when Roger Davidson, II years, was shot and killed in the woods by the accidentl discharge of rifle in the hands of a playmate The Davidson boy and several play mates about his age, armed with rifles, were scouting" In preparation for joining a company of scouts" about to be formed here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-14
Denver LurIsf Dead

Denver, October 13.-Robert Wilbur Steele, chief justice of the Colorado su- preme court since 1907 and member of that body since 1901, died at his home here tonight after an illness of three weeks.