davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.
om,ial Record and Forecast.-washingtor

or, iaI Record and FOrecast.-W sshington
Ap-H Low pressure prevails west Of the
Mississippi but the centre OF the depression
stHI continues over tire Northwest. with
ro-theastvva-G advance Of the rain area since
FRIDAY night The southwestern thunderstorm
ca,,3fffouE however have extended northwaTd
and ro~theastp ward into Oklahoma. southeast
~ Kansas Missouri. Arkansas and Western
Terressec- Elsewhere fair weather continued.
tipb teTDperaturss continue generally, and in
portions Of the plains states and in the North
west they are from :" 10 ~ cegf@,s abuFe the
e,se,-,aI average. There viii he showers Sun
day il the middle plateau and the extreme
north west. and also local showers in the mid
,.1a AFississfDDi and lower Ohio valleys Ten
7esser and Western North Carolina. Else
,-l7.rt generally fair weather viii continue
s,,,7.5a- ana Tonda~ Temperatures win rise
-s1Inda,. in the interior OF New England and
the middle Atlantic states. and VIII continue
nigh eiseWhere tast u the Rocky Mountains
I,HIatif h. cooler Sunday night in the plateau
region ana on Monday over the middle and
northern portions % the pla ms states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
UNDERTAKINGS.

FEs~N r. CAMPBELL 2+f-5 west zss -.
CnapeIs. Private Rooms. Private Ambuiaze-a
Tel 1875 Chelsea
Rev stephen Merritt. he world ide-S rov~,
undertake only one place o. BUSINESS =
ave and fqtr Largest IN the world Tel
90 ard 10 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

There Is a feature IN the next table which
il TOO interesting tand also too s'Snifcant)
to be passed over without comment II IS
the preponderance Of German representa-
tiors outside Of the regular subscription
that is. when an appeal was made for
popular support, irrespective Of fashion o.
cOnvtuUOn-every performance except those
sold To French and italian charitable inst
tutions. In connection with dis II y
worthy o. notice that for the first time SINCE
lie opera house ceased To he exclusively
German institution, tro dramas cpn1prisiu~
Warre9's tetrsiory. "TEe Ring Of tie Nibe-
lung" were given a place In the subscrip-
ton as Wen rs the special list
EXTRA REF PRESENTATIONS A. TIE MET
HOp0IITA%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
CElIETERIE.
rIIE w0ODLswN CEMETERY

q. readily accessible BY Harlem train from
G-aud Central station. Webster anc Je-OEs
Avenue troIIeys and BY carriage Lots $50 aD.
TeIephous 4SJ5 GTamercy tor Book % Views
Orqce. 20 East cd St New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

&rr, York fair to-da,, warmer In west portion
Monday fair warmer in east portion. moderate
,a~iabis winds. becoming south.
For New TuEland. fair today, N -niay fslr.
"a -rer- ~ inc interior. light moderate north
winds becoming variable
For trr District ~ Columbia and Mar and,
s.ir 10 da- and Monday. with little change IN
.eu7rerat1lre. light 10 moderate south winds.
For Ne,v Jersey and Eastern Pennss Is anIa.
fair day md MoEday, moderate winds. lie
eou,iuS south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
.xTrA REPRESENT TIONs A. THE MET
RDPOIITA%

Opera AMI occasion Performance
ParyIfsI Teauksg.virC 0fetinee. -... November -
Hgrxej und G--tal. special matinee December -
HanseI uud Grctcl special matinee December *
ro.jne benefit u italian charities. January
aianon. benefit ~ French charities. January Is
Rhelncold serial ruatinees OF The
Ring January -
.-rae Ring .....-.--....-.-.. January p
Siezrrie,s. ss7i1l matiu5es Of The
Ring .-.---.- -,---- January =
Ci9ttordIu.ne~uns. serial Faattnees Of
The Ring -....--.--- ----. February ]
-tradelIa bereft OF German Press
Ciuh ...-...-.. February Is
Vienna Waltces shailetl, benefit %
German Press club. .-......-.... February Is
ParsifaI matinee on Washingt0n's
Hirthday -... ,..-.. .--.f ehruaFN -
Cterondq h~nrht - Italian charities February 80
Mixed hilf benefit OF opera mouse
pension tund- .-..-- go MaFen
les i.sEai Ali society 49,. March Is
II3n~rI md Grctel. special r1atinen,
and Copusiia thaNetl --..... -...-.- March -
pargIfaf cool FRIDAY matinee .... March -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03
MONUMENTS
SPECIAL NOTICES.
70 THr ENlFLOYER.

SPECIAL NOTICES
70 THE EMFIOYER.
10 YOU want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by cor
sultiug the file OF applications OF selected
asrirants for positions % various kinds
which has inst been installed az tho
Uptown Office Of
TIE NEW YORK TRIBUNE
40. 1864 Broadway.
Between 3Sth and S7th Streets
once hours. a m to .. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

The Awakening Of Woman. and Hun
gary are treated as Cailets IN this reccrd
simply for the sake OF convenience. They
were in fact. festimCHiHai pGHp,rtqfis TO
the feature which had aroused the greatest
interest during the dying weeks Of the sea
son. The public wanted 20 see the tsu
Russians dance, TIM administration had 81
nttle artistic integrity that il did not Jrou-
bic 10 keep its promises even IN respect or
the ballet Vienna Waltzes." which fig
,ired in the prospectus, was performed bat
once and tren only because il was de
nanded 10y the German Press club fer us
annual benefit. Die Puppelfee." sylvia.
les svlphides and selectiors from
fbopin. though OF the programme. were
uo, given Short advertisements at
ter long operas we're made 70 take treir
rrare. operate novelties promised bret not
given were Leo Rlech's ''VcrsieSelt"
Coctzls Les Prkcieuses Tidicules" Cold
marks cricket on the Hearth" TIumpe
ri.,c,r's -K6nigskinder Laparra's Ia VIA
.bs6efa' Ieharfs Amour dts Tzisane5 p"
.aro,x's lie chem neau MALTA IS Les
Dragons dies Vllars. Offenbaei's n IS
,-eutes q Hofrmann Rossinis III SiEuor
Rruschino." Suppes "Sch0ne Gaiathee'' and
Wolf Ferrari's lie Dome CUriOse. The
works which had first production IN New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

Boston April 2-p-. Borden ParEer
Bovine. professor OF philosophy and dean
OF the Graduate School of Arts ard SCI
e1ces OF Boston University. died at MS
acme IN Broob,iuC last night. Dr. Bc"re
lectured before his classes 2s uscal ester
dag forenoon. but felt IL and went nome
carly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

bsr aus tai.en 4: p. n yesterday. follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

rfurmed only II double bills.
M5IART-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

Next in order Of interest came the Oper-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-03

~ extra performance
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17
Sardino Fishina.

In sardine fishing there are many
uncertainties There is d twenty eight
foot rise and fall Of tide III the buy
Of Fundy, and especially constructed
wooden picket Enclosures IRE staked
out In the water TO gather In the fish,
Last season man erected an nclo-
sure in what he supposed 70 he excel
lent fishing territory, but got nothing
He deplored his loss and for time
failed to 20 near It. ''N'hy don't YOU
seine 1t again. somebody asked.
whats the use?' he replied Let me
try It," the other persisted. "Ye. and
you may have all the fish you get
The other man pulled out Si.T00 worth
at one haul.--Frank Leslie's.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17
SCOUT AND INDIAN MEET
Memories of Campaign in Which
General Howard and General
Miles Took Part Revived.

Spokane, Wash, october 16.-W Fl.
Reiter, of Helena Mont, who was a
scout under General o, O. Howard
during the Indian uprising in Idaho,
and Yellow Bull, chief of the Nez
Perces, in the Cleanjwater country,
met in Spokane a few days ago, the
first time since the memorable bait
tie between Chief Joseph's warriors
and the United States troops under
General Nelson A. Miles, in 1877.
Though yellow Bull is stone blind he
recognized Reiter and recalled many
incidents Of the battle of the Clear.
water, In which both participated.
Reiter was the first to give any in.
formation Of Chief Joseph's where.
abouts and probable strength durinC
the trouble of 1877, also bringing
word to camp that Joseph and bis
tribcsmen would invade Montana by
way Of the Lolo pass. General How
ard refused to station soldiers at the
pass and the willy chieftain, declared
by army experts to know more about
Indian warfare than any man living
In his time. slipped into Montana,
where he and his braves afterward
surrendered to General Miles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17
PACKERS At BANQUET
Twelve Hundred Big and Little Men
viii Feast This Week and
Discuss Their interests.

Chicago, October l6.--"What hap.
pened to Agar" is to be the skeleton
at the feasts of the American Meat
Packers Association in Chicago, this
week, for James S. Agar, formerly
was President of the Association, and
the Agar Packing Company was one
of the small concerns which, during
the year, suddenly have gone ont OF
business Agars business went into
receiversnip, was sold and rumor has
said, Armour got it," Benevolent
assimilation? Or displeasure of the
powers? The small packers, those
which are as independent" as any
in the Association are said to feel
shy about sitting down at the As
ISOLATION festivities, much as the
lamb felt at the picnic when the tiger
was host However, it is said 1000
will he present, the meeting is to be
a demonstration of the innocense OF
indeed officials of the big packers,
The program shows that new
thoughts are to be expected from the
speakers especially on the increased
cost of living, new methods of refrs-
GRAFTON, packing house constitution,
and "the general Improvement of the
packing business" The banquets
which conclude these annual conven-
tons have become picturesque events
at which the roast pig is borne in TERI
umphantly by lackeys as in the days
of chivalry. Last year J Ogden Ar
mour odiciated as nominal host and
interest centers this year on who has
the turn as dispenser Of good food
and cheer to the small packers, Of the
Agar class,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17
The shark Ia a Slow Swimmer.

One Ill service nature has done the
shark namely, that OF placing trian.
gular fin on his back which acts as 4
danger signal and gives warning of his
approach. Happily the shark has not
been gifted with sufficient Sagacity to
be aware Of this peculiarly for had
he been 50 he would unquestionabiy
abandon his habit OF swimming close
to the surface Of the water and would
In that case be enabled to approach
his victim unobseryed The shark IL a
slow swimmer for his size and strength.
Byron observes, AS darts the dolphin
from the shark" But Byron was Il
poet and does not appear to have been
close observer of the habits OF IN,
habitants Of the water or he would
have known that a shark would have
no moreNchance Of catching a dolphin
than, sheep would Of oyerhauIing a
hare.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRS|
at villa Ridge.

at Villa Ridge.
Jake Blum returned home Friday
evening from st. Louis where he mas
spent the past few days purchasing
goods for his dry goods store here.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. ii. Dug
gins will be glad to learn that they
are enjoying their new home in Spo-
kane, to which city they moved about
two months ago, Mr. Duggins' health
Is improving since their arrival
there.
Mrs. Fred Hoffman and children
went TO Cairo Saturday evening to
spend Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. Med Traverse is quite III at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. anil
Mrs. Jas. Armstrong on Poplar ST.
Frank Hanlley left Saturday even
ing for Chicago and other points
where tie will transact business for
Williamson-Kuny Mill and Lumber
company.
Mrs. Joe Bauer and daughter OF Vii.
Ia Ridge, were in town Saturday shop
pings
| can lrknan OF Joppa arrived Sat
urlay and spent Sunday with rela
tiNes in the city. 80
Hon. Hal Spann Of Vienna was in
town professionally Saturday.
Among the out-of-town visitors Sat
urday were Mesdames Lee Wanura
Jno. Rawlett and Ed Parker, all OF
Valley Recluse
A concrete floor Is being put In at
the new fire bell tower this week
J Work on the band stand has not beel
begun as yet but the bell tower pro
per Is completed and il quite an
ornament to the city, from the Ken
lucky shore. 1t can easily be seef
from across the river.
| The Polk Preserving company have
obtained 400 tons of pumpkins or
which they will commence running
! Monday The pumpkin canning sea
son will last until Nov. Is or pos
StDly i<SC ISl, dHu u idt sc IuH ~
expected. The grea,er portion Of the
pumpkins are being brought by bar
ges from Kentucky
Geo Trammel, who has been under
the weather the past WEEKS nov
quite i'll and is confined to his room
at the st, Charles hotel.
i Mrs. Lerd Unger AMI sister, Miss
Minnie Lewis, of America. were shop
ping here Saturday,
Joe Blum of ST. Louis spent few
hours here Saturday with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. r. M Ford, Mrs. d
IC. Williamson and Mrs. G. S. Miller
: and children went to Cairo Saturda.
lin the formers auto
| Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K West OF Brook
sort, are the guests Of DR.. and Mrs
| Il. Whitaker on Hign street
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Oyerstreet lef
| Sunday for st. Louis where they tool
their infant son to specialist Tn,
. little one has been seriously Ill 70
lsome time.
Il Mrs Carrie Spence returned hom'
lSunday morning from Oakland, Cal.
where she went the latter part 0
| August to attend the funeral of he'
son, c. D. Spence, and where SD,
has sojourned the past six weeks wit
RELATIVES.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17
COUNTING THE PEOPLE.
First Census Proposal In England
Raised a Fins Row.


1t was In 1853 that proposal to
count the people was first made.
Thomas Potter, son Of the archbishop
of Canterbury and member for ST.
Germans. introduced In that year a
bill ''f0r taking and registering an an
nual account Of the total number OF
the people and Of the total number OF
marriages, births and deaths and also
Of the total number Of poor receiving
aims from every parish and extra paro-
chlal place iii Great Britain" It was
inevitable, Of course that directly this
proposal was made the precedent or
King David should be quoted, And
many were the jeremiads IS to the al
tentative evils which would befan the
country, Those submitted to David
were mild In comparison. Mr.. Thorn
ton, member for York city, said:
II did not believe that there was any
set Of men or indeed amy individual OF
I the human species so presumptuons
! and 50 abandoned as to make the pro-
postll we have Just heard | hold this
1
/ subject to he totally suhversive OF the
! last remains OF English liberty. The
4 newt bin will direct the imposition OF
new taxes, and indeed the addition Or
very few words will make 1t the
mo2t effectual engine Of rapaclty and
oppression that was ever used against
al injured people. Moreover, m an
nual register of our people viii ne
quaint our enemies abroad with our
weakness"
Matthew Ridley, another opposing
member. added that his constituents
looked on the proposal as otninons
4 and feared lest some public misfortune
or an epidemical dlstemper should fol
low the numbering. However ms
bill passed the commons only TO %
promptly rejected by the lords NO.
until 1900 was the proposal agaln
made. ana on this occasion 1t was
brought to successful issue. Inc
/ FIRST census Of England and Wales was
taken in March, 1901. Westminster
Gazette
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17

well at night. / believe there u moth
ing like the Pinkham remedies =
Mrs. CLARA FRANKS, r. I. d., NO. 8,
Knoxville, Iowa.
The success of Lydia e. Pinkhc ms
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, int I'M
nation, liberation, tibroid tumors, il
regularities, periodic pains, backache,
bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indi-
gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra-
ton.
For thirty years Lydia F. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
suffering women owe it to themselves
to at least give this medicine a trial
Proof is abundant that it has cured
thousands Of others, and why should it
not cure you?
Ifyou want special advice write
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for 1T.
1t is free and always helpful
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17
GRAND CHAIN.
October IA, 1910.

Miss Mabel Eartleson very pleas
antly entertained a number OF friends
Monday evening, in honor OF Miss
Lora Hacker, who will make her tu-
ture nome in Cairo Games We're par
ticipated in and afterwards delicious
refreshments We're served Those
present were. Misses Bonnie Shanks,
Pearl Stevens, Susie Tellenstein, Fan
ny Alff, Della Reed, i4ora Hacker,
Earle Sarr, Jay Taylor, Lola Stevens,
Mabel Bartleson, Mrs. Rosie Baber or
Fresno, Cal, Messrs. Earl Mclntife,
Dick Chapman, Nay Bagby, Seth
Reed, Blair Gaunt, Glenn Mclntlre,
Fred McIntire, Robert Relcnert, 10
rem Stevens, Talmage Fellenstein,
Walter I.edigh.
Mrs. Eliza Lipe and daughter, MISS
Maude, were shopping in Cairo we'd
nesday
Mr.. and Mrs High Moore and little
son. Cletus, Of Mounds, visited here
the first Of the week.
Mrs. James Woelffe OF Cairo trans
acted business here Wednesday
Miss Minnie Gannt visited re'a
tives in Mound City Thursday.
Mrs. Thos. Hacker and daughter,
Miss Lora, departed for their future
home in Cairo Thursday.
Wednesday being the birthday OF
Mrs. Slant McIntire, number 81
friends from Karnak planned sur
prise party. The ladies arrived about
noon, each bringing a well filled pas
ket. The lay passed all too quickly
and the guests departed each VISA
ing Mrs. Mclntire many more happy
birthdays. Those present were Mrs.
James Roller, Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall,
Mrs, Mat Fraim, Mrs. Richard Clark
and Mrs. Coats Karnes.
viii Holmes Of Temple Hill, I'LL.
Is mere visiting Rev. Shanks and fam
lily this week,
Fred Mantz. of Eliorado, ILL.,, was
here on business Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Lewis spent the
past week with friends In Cairo.
Mr.. and Mrs M. l., Rosenbafger
transacted business m Harrisburg
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. Frank Mackey ana daugE
ter, Miriam, are the guests Of friends
at Ashley, III.
Mrs. J. W. Bartleson and daughter
Nina, were shopping In Cairo the last
of the week.
r. P. Evers returned home Friday
from Chicago where he has been at
tending the Masonic lodge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17

MIR stanley Cooke, M English the
atrica manager. WAS considerably per-
turbed recently by the contents OF
letter resolved from Miss Ola Hum.
phrey, his leading lady.
The letter stated that she proposed
going from Munich to Oberalnmergau
In order to witness the Passions play
aud that the tlrst twenty-five miles
would be accomplished in an airship.
the remainder In d motor. The let
ter Also contained instructions In case
Of an accident.
Mr. Cooke Immediately telegraphed.
begging Miss Humphrey not to at
tempt the fight, but 1t WIS too late.
The adventurous young lady. accom-
panied by five gentlemen, had already
started. The voyage proved success,
and Mr.. Cookies fears were allaycd
BY the receipt OF an enthusiastic tele-
gram announcing the safe arrival Of
the party.
Miss Humphrey, when interviewed
after her trip, Admitted she felt very
nervous as the time approached for
the start. and as the alrship rose and
the earth apparently receded the whole
Of her past life flashed through her
brain. but this soon gave place to a
feeling OF great exhilaration as the
dirigible sailed majestically over an
ever changing panorama.
Miss DIN Humphrey, who Is a Cali
fornlan actress new to London, Is so
enchanted with her experience that
she has decided to take up aeroplan-
ing directly after the run Of "The Man
From Mexico" and has already written
to MFR. Grahame-Whi with view To
being instructed In the art of flying.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17
GENEROUS GEORGE.
Washinstcn's Tips and Compliments to
Patty and Polly.

WashInqtcn's lips ana compliments ~
Patty and Polly.
Those who take tipping in the some
what solemn spirit OF tile social inves-
tigator may find their minds enliyened
by the perusal of an excerpt from the
writings of our first president, when
shows what graceful turn apprecia-
ton and courtesy may give to the Gus
tom.
In 1889, on his return from his New
England progress, Washington lodged
at Taft's inn, at Uxbridge, Mass
where the domestic service-as at
many inns in the country-was per-
formed by the landlords daughters
Somewhat later Washington wrote to
MIR, Taft:
Hartford November, 1888.
Sir-Reine informed that you have given
my name to one of your sons and called
another after Mrs, Washington's family,
ana being, moreover. very much pleased
with the modest and innocent looks or
your two daughters, Patty and Polly, |
do for these reasons send each of these
EttES u piGG6 Vi EltlUlA. htlu w a HttSt w.
bears tftr fiafne Of ~ ff-7ss washington aud
who waited upon IFS more than Polly did,
send s gitneas, with which she may
buy herself any little ornaments she may
want or she maS dispose Of them In any
other manner more agreeable TO herself,
As / do not give these things with a
view 10 have It talked Of or even 70 its
being known, the less there is said about
1t the better you will please me. but thar
may be sure the chintz and money have
got safe TO hand let Patty, who | dare say
Is equal to II, write me lire informing
me thereof, directed to THE President OF
the United States at New York" / wish
| you and your family well and am your
| humble servant, GO. WASHINGTON,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17
The Smartest Ever.

Paqnln has exceeded even his ex-
quisiie skill in the charming costume
Of his which Is illustrated today. The
gown ii of blue chiffon, a bright dark
tone draped over the same shade OF
satin. The skirt finishes In a deep
band of blue satin ornamented below
the knee with a chou of black satin
confined by buckle.
The upper half Of the waist follows
the approved kimono lines and is gath
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-17
MOUND CITY.
October LIZ. 1910.

Mrs. Harry Neistrath Of America
was shopping In the city Saturday.
Jno. Doty of Grand Chain was here
on business Saturday.
Mrs. Horace Hogendobler and
daughter of Villa Ridge, were in town
Saturday on a shopping tour.
Hon. G.. s. Miller made business
trip to Mounds Saturday.
Miss Jessie Neadstine spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Welson