davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-17
Mnf ben Sri6ea.
gOu SIfe SameI.

guf ben Sriiden iteb i6 gerne abenbs-
gBehn 10 ounfeItief Die Baiier idim'
merit,
llno, alif idpar5em @riino elm boloer
gabn,
2i6terItreifen 5iebn nit mattem SliuIs
n1ern
9riiber6in ipie Seuf5er ibre 8abn.
Yon Der ipeiden Slutb Nelandonen
SiibI i'd puuberieltiam mild betueet,
llnb mir 1T, lireiu'9er Yelooien -
S6tperen Strom mein Ser5e III iidl
trdet.
Guf ben 8riideu fteb ih serne Gbenbs-
Benn tuie ero' entrunene admpfer grets
fen
9uutle Sbiirme rageno IN Die Cuff,
llnb Die RiinI6e nit ben g8oIfen
I6fpeifen
BeitipGrts. mo Elm Iebtes aidt jie ruff.
Siiblt ii6 oft bon fremben 9unfeIbeiteri
Weire Seele abniugsI6per beordrat:
Sic: fbipiu9t fie befreit iid auf, gu
breiten
Sbren Slug bonn 9eben uubeen9tl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-17

-Repdnds. Si. slaub.n r.6t
besabt gu fsin, absr ftbsnfsn sic.
geIh.iote 2eut., fagt man. iu.rh.n
nidt aft. = Sd min ia gar ni4t 70
alt iperoen ipis Sis!
-qussebsbnt. q q DE. Sic:
Sd tperoe biefen Wsiti. Der Fd 70
eemein ees.n uns benormen bat. ME
mebr ani9uusn! @r: limb i6 fhuut
iiberbaupt tsinen m.br an, Der N,ier
betbt!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-17

Cha un6 pauld bersIeidsn Die
Puppen, ipslde iie gu Dsibnd6tsn
betommen baben. @s itsut Ii6 beraus.
6aB elias puppe papa unS Wlama
fasen, Die ausen 5umaden tann unb
iDirtlicbs Saure bat. tpGbrenb qauIas
Papp. aller bieier 8orsiise sntbsbrt.
PauId ifebt betriibi oa. absr pl0bli4
ka4ten ihre glusen uuf un6 Iie ruff
aus: .aber m.ins puppe bat msbr
Gemiitb ipie oeine."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-17

-8Gamase nDurum baben
sic bsnn Sbr.n SObn BON Der llnis
beriitGt auriids.rufen9" proB: a9,
Der 3erl bat itubirt. uIs bdtf .r's
nOtbis
= Ginfu DE grtGGruug.
DAB 2sbmoun 10 f.br fir SrduI.in
@nno fdpGrmt. berifeb. ib ni9t;
bos WGb6sn finbs id bGBItd mi. bic
g1adt." = r2ebmann 1T absr AUDI
Elm GROCER Ru4ti4pdrmsr."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-17

-Rsib.. @as iasen Sic su Der
So9ter unferes Sberf0riters9 Dos
ia a gang semeines TGoel = nit i.s
Dem Serrn banoeIt r an, unb ihr
mel Sodt.r bleibt mir iibris!
-SuiO! $40 ift bsnn Sbr S.rr
@.mubl, Srau prpfeFor9 : Das
ipeib if9 Mein Mann III t.in Wann
bon pi.l.n Dorten!. e. Gr 1T iebt .nts
peoer auf einem tIeinen Spusisrgdnge
ober auf elmer poIarrsiIe besriffen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-17

- ped. Dramatit.r: Re., 70
eleub III mfrs nod nj. bei elmer pre-
miere seeunsen. mi. seitsru, -. ios
gar bintsr ben &uIiF.n baben r s.>
pfiffen!
= 8osbafte 8eforgniB.
Suns.r 9lutor: 60, isbt s.be id CUR
premiere meiues Dramas in's S6,ds
ter. @erIeger: I'm Gottes pilI.n.
bod ntdt = unbefpaffnet9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-17
SeGbf in Der W anr

= Sefbf in Der mann.
~Serr 9raf, bel Sbrem sroBen Ders
mOsen tpiirbe ib bod beiratten." -
~Ridt notbig, meine 9nGbigs. fann
tafelbe f1on alIein burdbringsn."
Oas moberne RiH6.
9frat: rSisb mul. 5rib, fpis bic
0a6tfaIter uno S6nuten um oie
@liibIompe i6tpirren!" S0bnGen:
.Hi6t pubr, bic ntbm,n Elm tIsttri.
fdes 2i6tbdos"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-17
: @teGperfpre6tnb. quz

@ieInerfpre9enbe auz
loren. 9ausfruu: rSsit orei Uloz
naten perfprsden Sic mir beItGub:s,
Sbre Re6nung am griten gu b.sIsis
den, aber es bIsibt INNER babei!"
armer poet: rSa, id peib, Srau
Miiller, aber am nd9ften @riten ioIl
es gang beitirlmt geiaeben." Sauss
frau: rSm, - nun tptiB i9 au6,
mas bic 3.itunsen m.insn, fpsnn Iie
bon ppieIusriprshsnoen 9lutoren" res
oen.@
= Cine empfebIenspers
the &neipe. 9ait: &elIner. sinen
3dbnIto9erl &ellner: Bite, sinen
GusenbIid @eSHlS.. .ipiro noa bee
nubt,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-17
Die praftiidsn 8riiSer.

9ie Simmer @.rmie
tberin. Serr: rSugen sic nal
Trau Wepsr, 1T nidt Dor etipa adj
Sasen elm Brief fir mid abseeebe
poroen9" Gruu: rRidtis! Das bGtt
ID ia beinab UerseF.n. Gr rod aber
II fetu na9 8eildeu, uno 6a babe
ID Jpn 70 lang spifden mein. Su
f6entii6e- eelest."
= MiBberfdnbnib De-
Supf.r Sepp mib, oa Fl aIs 3euo
nidt srIfiensn 1T, teIepbonii9 boz
geridt seluben iperben. ~Sabsn sic
ssnn Dor sttpu pisr3ebn Sosen feline
2uoune erbulten9" fragte etfpas uns
ipirIf Der 9tmtsridter. no no"
entoeanets Der Sspp, .um biefe 3sit
fan BEL uns feline Sreibiugbsr!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-17
= 9 dnab abiipfI. u 0irnol

g SdnababipfI. u 9irnoI,
nenn's foand = CUR Srdu amal
nimmt. = Dos eIsi4t an piano, -
Gs lpirb bait peritimm!.
= Spperbel. .Sie baben ia
ein.n fiirdterliden Sdnupftn!4 =
nRi9t pubr, id fuse Sbnen, msine
Ruie lGuft, ipenn id in cine Strabs
tomme, biest iie f9on tpiebsr nm bic
anbere gde!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-17

Iufeperno. .,Die tommt
es MIR. Dab Der poits9lFiItent, Der
bic poitlasernoen Sa9en inter ii9
bat, aud auBerbi.nitIi6 nod 70 piel
orbeitet9" r~S' in balt cine CUTE
6sele: od fdreibt ,r f.Iber 5ri.fe an
bic Samen. Die persebIid auf poif,
Iasernoe Intporten fparten."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-17

-9ut ges.bsn. 2ebsbams
gum 9rnfsn): Sag mir nur. fpas
rum bu niat enbIib beiratb.ft9 9raf:
S0r' mir auf. ib bab' in meinem &C..
BEN 10 fdon senus 9ummbsiten ses
maht!
= S.in Slid. Satte unfsr
Srsuno Slid auf Der a6peniasb in
4frifo9 = 8 ia, iebr srobes iosor!
: @itIos = Gr bssesnet. teinsm
90ipen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-17
Sruffebler.

@Gbrenb er ideu an Der Ebiir
Itanb, idrie iie: 3ieb mid einmal
ON, iuenn bu elm gutes @etuiiien
boit.
(glus einem 8oman.)
Sr1uIein emma mar cine iiber.
aus pereniigunesiiidtiee Rotiir,
9beater uno 91ue gineen ibr iiber
aaes. So, iie nar idon gliidIi6,
tpen iie mir por3en fab.
(qus elmer In5eise)
Gin GROCER Boiten Sdinfen III
bfIfig ab8useben, Ioipeit Der 8orratb
rie6t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-17

.DieTe StiIIeben iino bon Elm uno
bemftIben Maler; isbss Bib tofst
6retbunoert Warf."
Pdrbenu: .Ra, 6ds nit Dem
ssrbro9enen srus iperoen sic bod
etpas billiser ablaFen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-17

mWas in oas fir cine S9Iamper.i,
Grou Dirt6in; id babe t.ine Sers
biette betommen9"
..Oie bat s'nib tpieber mel Bud
als Saf6entii6I eins'fedt!.. =. @lsi9
tbuit r raus. p.perI, unb sibit r Dem
Serrn bal"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-17

StGubissr Q Srr Baron i'd 70 Sbren lisen germ
Ia oente ps ntt4 bat Der al S sts feline ReHunsn be-
subI
nSu bds 1T ss sben Diormbn Mndu bat .rs baufsnpss
bngsDOn unb ien sn 5d unb But m6 est uOmSsl .lbsr
Gel0 peroienenr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-17

DiberIegt. .Wen Fellt benn
bic Photographic por9" : n0ie nsue
2i,bbabsrin unieres Sbeuters." =
500 Damn ffammt oas Bib aber
lpobI aus ibrsr Susenbseit9" = rllns
finn. bumuls mar ia Die pbotosras
pbis nod gar ni9t erfunben!"
DoppeIfinnis. SGneerin
gum Witgli,bs bes Wubltbdtisteits.
iomii.s): Sb id iinse. 1T nod f.hr
unsspib. = absr erfdeinen tperbe idb
auf Dem WobltbGtisteitsfefe ii4sr.
Witslieb: 0a, unb fpeun g nidt iins
gen. ibun g fdon a sroBe Dobttbds
tistsit!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

fully evaded marriage. though King
Edward had several times suggested
alliances with foreign Princesse- which
would h. advanta geous to England
The Prince has the family penchAnt for
Americans and his name has been coupled
with those of several American girls
IN the Anglo American colony here.
No one knows better than he that moth
ing could come II any such love affair
Prince Arthur Is big game hunter
He Mas the head ~ the last Connaught
expedition into the villa 81 Africa and
II his exploits did not r~ceiv. so much
publicity - Mr. Ron~ev"lts u was not
because he did not accomplish much but
because not too much mus; IL said about
English royalties by the English press.
esf@cIally when. as IN this case the news
papers are requested not 10 make much
Of an AFFAIR Hence the tale Of the slain
lions tigers. &c. remains untold. but
many provincial natural history museums
nave benefited by the expedition.
Princess Patricia II - She u the pet
not only Il her PARENTS but II all Eng
land She is pretty. with plenty of spirit
and an Astounding -en-e " humor an
unusual attribute IN royalty. She ls an
enthusiastic golfer rides we'll. j. an excel
lent artist and cariclturist and anna
teur photographer and dances well
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

! on love for his child or hope for a share
Of Custard's hidden trIssure. or bot
demand that this pIrtic lar pug be let out
Of his poke fort Nith'
What thin, Why Mime Elise wud
emudge IN rid fury - rag" to dsnounce
rs an impO-tor and wuzs the man who
had plotted thus 10 destroy her
On IN" odd"r hand where now was
large Nv wan experience with the
s"Crit passages Cuntrived by old Clstard
had convinced m" that tho klvtyCOmh-
wud b" a stroll t'roo Stra light lane in
comparison tnlv be- bullhsaiei luck
hat mat m" way IN, unlv he baldhsad.d
hick had met nv" way out
True. BE- the lsht ~ a boy Of matches
! had seem IN" aRS Of gold dust the
silver platt"rS dripping with jewels rare
stored nwav ~ mess IN the vail ike 't.
wealth oi IA" MtNlCans ami Perry ans
combined, hut ~ wud ba oven more won
d"rful FOR m" - find thin again than u
had been % hri thin Wan~' Ba-ideS
a. have sad. som" wan had taken tho
letters from the Rummun ~ iger'~ shield
which g"N lntrance To IN" arrvbinth
HinC" m" poor large was A. huy,aleSslv
'p-' with n a. b" wud n" without uni -
10" -lpre,i IN 4 hurry
! hp'ri 4 slippery star like an Id man
NJ for trIn. ~ water n Wa Runl
th" IUtluianf hlS-..li VI'h a 'pot Il dis
'r.-S which spok" NOR and 'rIdu . mean
loss than his words
fatFIfHl 7 tfHN mo ffa1flle ftsfFfItaf
m" miniature - Phillips laso..llr- In
= dun -huW. and | might h"v Nod u
stronger I eNplair.si thar uis master
was not Aboard -" IDIl. hut t'rpr lis
own mistaken r"r'lu' nuns vi- rIVmwr-
fad and mDIei h"tlua the cold. rrrlla
walls ni h~ rival d'msln
In" effect 81 ~" Impas-'ral ar Wa
sut'irly quick With ga ~ 1l.mav
OF Roo l"t Lie tr"W ing wav 80 the
banquet hail "" g. Ak" ont he nrnII
.tte'- from hi clothes an --. rli'. ~
Yias" He ShUfi" u.. fp shu8" mack
with a. iliCtric torch a'I thin c,olle
lowed hiS hack for ~" help H. aiui Ter
irEtIuct ] wa again mosevirC t'rno the
MAJ.
Miutally oorfusei | sut'i-lv was he
reason % the uggint Necessity 81 doing
-omethip' in a liTv which iiut know
cut 10 a. all Though the torch Rev
II ght 20 me FOOTE'S | KEEP fr ling me~ilf
nowhere instead 81 anr ywhere
NlIeye Writ round ami round In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

Crown Prince 81 sweden and ~as Obliged
70 make her hom. IA her adopted country
To he sure she CONES frequently To Eng
land With her two little sons. Prince Gus
,aNVs and Prince Sigvarr and her family
lay long visits tn her also She has even
hnd two American friends Mrs MontAC,i
Elliott who VAS Miss Nelly Post. and Miss
Clare frcwrn. A. guests at the Swedish
court She - An attractive woman. not
pretty hut ia 1T lite and animation
Primo" Ar thur e Connaughi IL 20 and
: me mos eligible young royalty IN
Great Britain ~ far be has SUCCESS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
Two Opinions Of Fnn shows.

From the TTeHtisth Century Magazine
Chief 81 Police Stewart of Chicago is 20
impressed with tn" educational po-sibili-
ties Of the moving picture show thai he
advocates the establishment 81 municipal
cheap theatres for these shows The
chief thinks that under competent man.
sgem"nt the d-moralizinR elements Of
the private enterprise could he eliminated
and the result would bs entirely beneficial
TN the other hand. the Librarian Of
Holyoke. Mass IN his annual report blames
the moving piGiur shows ~ the town
FOR "A falling on Of ~ per cent IN the patron
age III the library during the year OF this
number over one-half Eas in the juvenile
department and the books which showed
the drop most weTe,w orks Of fiction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

Her father Is her particular chum and
companion.
King Edward loved her best Of all his
nieoes He did not even n sent her
refusal to marry the King u spain, and
he found Il diff1clit TO remain obdurats
regarding Princess Pats love anair
in which all romantic England sympa-
thzes IL Ii well known that many years
ago when the Princess was not more
than a schoolgirl she met young Marquis
who fell as much in love with her AZ she
did with him. As he has no royal blood
such a marriage would Ia a mlsallianoe'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
BNGLAND'S PAVORTIE PRINCE
the DUNE or CONNAJGHT
a TYPICAL ENGLISHNlN.
Hh VIE and Children Also Highly PoPa-
lAr-Princess PAtririab Romance
Prince Arthur . BiE Game Hunter
He 10 Now About TO Leave London


lAF-Princeas PAtririab Romance
Prince Arthur . BiE Game Hunter
He 10 Now About to Leave London.
LONDON. July 1.-THE news that the
Duke Of ConnAught and has family will
DOT be- In London next winter Las been
received with regret by the British public.
The ConnAughts are the most popular
royalties in England to-day. Even while
King Edward was alive the Duke held
ahigh place In the affections OF the people
and IL was often SAID that the King some
what resented the Tremendous popularity
Of his younger. handsomaT and far
less able brother Certain IL ~ that
Connaught received several important
appointments to far away places which
he resolutely declined.
Whether the Duke - tired Of England
or really feels the need Of travel for his
health's sake OF whether he. like so many
others. does not look forward to the new
court with any great degree Of delight
In not known. but tho fact that he is plan
ming to stay away from his own country
more than ever II quite certain. Last
year he took a big game hunting trip
which lasted we'll into the spring. and
now he intends to take his wife. daughter
and son in the early autumn for a long
colonial tour which will extend we'll
into April Of next year.
The reason for the Duke Of Connaughts
popularity IL difficult TO define II con
Stats chiefly in his personal magnetism
and charming manner lie is said To have
been Queen vlctoria's favorite son as
Princess Henry OF Battenberg was her
IL -. =
a.. far more distinguished and royal
looking than Edward VII was. with
snow white hair and mustache and a
superb carriage. He is very democratic
and his children are like him in this re-
speot. so that the ConnauRht parties
are free from the etiquette and restric-
ton which renders royal functions vearI-
some as q rule.
No one can point TO any particular act
OF brilliancy OF merit on the Dukes part.
but he Is the typical English gentleman.
brave. kindly. q good sportsman. "A straight
shot and q hard rider His appearance
at any public or otficial function is signal
for an outburst OF applause which is al
ways a. enthusiastic as any the late King
himself received
The Duchess Of Connaught il one OF
great London hostesses She is very
pretty. always beautifully gowned and
decidedly modern in her ideas She and
the present Queen are not altogether IN
accord on many subjects The Duchess
has always favored Americans and al.
lowed her daughters TO choose their girl
friends from among the daugh ters Of
we'll known Americans in London ALSO
she loves a game Of bridge and like her
u.
golhng. &C.
The Connaughts are a very united
family The hrst break in their circle
was when Princess Margaret. the eldest
daughter. who is now -. married the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
PRINCESS PfZRICIh
so King Edward could never he persuaded

50 King Edward could never he persuaded
20 consent to u
Since she cannot have her Marquis.
Patricia has announced she will not marry
any. one Her father and mother would
gladly grant her the only thing which
has over been denied her, hut their per
mission is not all that is necessary The
Princess secs her Marquis often. and he
IL guest AZ the Connaughts' house
Whether King George will prove more
yielding on the subject than his father
was remains Ia u" seen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

his hid. boord and lodgings.' he retarted
tartly How, you wud ask
ne yacht IN which we KEN ~ heete-,
Of her class Within wan hour | kin
There are reasons Of the highest value 10
lis hot Why our feud shud he mairi-
monially settled. Why he shud discard
this vie creetur for his fust and uny
love
I'm leave Julie in your sAcrid charge
Trust me TO retarn be nightfall with.
Philipp" and without Nine Elise
was about TO remark that no trust Cud
b" properly given or taken on such farms
but before ] cud formulate the darn, >,
touRht he had rushed impetus AWav
Confused and pertubhed hy ~ NANNY
conflicting contingencies | advanced
toward Miss Julie. who TUNED to gree,
ma with charming smils
In Cortyus phA=s wilcomad The young
l~ddy to BiERot lie. assuring her that
the whole house Was hcrn. arter The dago
faShun ~ giving away over the lifi that
'o which you have no right | led her
h" "a" hand 70 tho boodoor. promising
thar the falre-t " thu hminna yaS-s :
shuf aufnd upon her. and WhatIy.r
prog the mt Afforded from cream pipp..r
men's and declares to burd and loot
Shud b." served Thin tottered back tn
III" grand saloon. IN name unly. alas. -
fling r"sl,f ntn a chair AS m,.o h IN a daz.
a. had been m a maze
I'r"o IN" terrace winder | cud SOC
Gustav" sswift Transatlantic Yacht cutting
ont II m" harbor at IA 'vinty. f,lst clui,Iry
clip Guided b. the smoke II the Tod.
already lingering on the horizon Ike q
blot on postal card he Cud make good
his hoas' What thin wud transpire I
might az well Sty p~rspiraP
The crew II the Toll were hrIdders ~
his own crew and all alike we're bound IN
allegiance u him. Wud they not tim
willingly admit TIA, they had his hated
nephy Philippe Llscellss ina bag IN be 20
Wetted and s.ited down as niver 20 dis
agree with him again And wud he not
in his new desire for Pease. founded eeder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

succle over the black wet stuns and
along the smooth. unhroken walls like
a mule On "A mill reaching for wal of
hay. Iris-ure, large the pat To the
upper room all were ~ blank % sign OF
dire shun ~ the odder side Of map
NawthIng was doing excerpt time. and that
~aS doing a DOODLE stunt
In the weakness Of despair I lear ed
up aginst the wall. In the importance
~ rage I whan ged and battered NV heat
agInst IL Thin cur III ting occurred
My kronk Nint troo. IL stuck ont INTO
m" SDac" Of a room, u heautyUs room.
All gilt and purple, with ertuWe car lies
blazing the hoodoor. to Wit With Miss
j,ili" a-EnlilEg IN hersIf A. she lookei
'lInr IN" at rrettIe~t thing To her. her
mag" IA the glass
"
wn- about II foller the obvious example
ll-iddv set 10 her hardmaIdcns and Ill
orrnuslv withdraw whin an oven more
extraordinary ting occurred than me-
own popping out and hanging over 4
decorated panel IN the wall oppOshrt sud
ierv swung apart 4 man dashed into
IA" room 20 dlnh AZ the 81 lCr VIrds on
20" sd" table m flmi@hed and psrChed
hast"
Fpr = moment thar" was a jugglcr'S
w'iri e di-he~ and BOTTLES. with wan fair
~p. 'fl'nr IA tn" PIT oven more anna zad
than Wa. and thin IN" primeval uatir
u tho man g'v way tn the cultivated
nattIr' ~ the gentleman. " Gentleman
ti"arE" RingEald for he and non" lis,
u wUr"
large was dusty and dirty and Strcak"d
and dshevslled. hut " counted no more
nElust the ilIganca % hrs hpw than the
hlurs that Won az along with ~" lcauties
q an old master
Mon COUSIN. Philippn cried thc girl.
her hands -training AZ her huzzlm. so
pale, So distraught' Spik are you IN
dangare7 Your Julie wud gif her life to
save you
He knew-trust his wits in a crisis 10
tinse 10 put hmpng tree togedder
into puffict four he knew who she was
and who must hev come with her. and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

stan'h i"''o'al"r and an enthusiastic
fisherman had good sir~tch ~ the p,.. >,
n~h IN and engaged the services Of an
p"Tl"n' "d hoatman. Hut nirhi after nt,h,
l"ngth 'l"parf"d ~ disgust ' ~
When p had gone tho hoatman wa An
rrpg' hs'i and asked how u Wa. fh,s.
~ luck ~" ~
W"el. said the man. he had m.
whuskle. an took him where there %ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

the riprohate uncle Of Philippe Lascelles
whom large was supposed 10 ne. had
arrived AT Biggots lie. and he dunn 10 him
and II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-30
WILL INCREASE {
FREIGHT RATES
TARIFFS WILL BE FILED ny
WESTERN RAILROADS WITH
INTERSTATE coMMlss lCN-
EFFECTIVE JUNE 1.

Washington, April 90 Freight
arriffs showing increase over the
resent rates from we tern territory
o the Atlantic seaboard win be flied
with the interstate commerce com.
mission to become effective June !.
This Is the first step taken by the
ailrcads which appears TO indicate
he purpose generally TO increase
reight rates throughout the country.
n order TO enable them to meet the
creased operating expense
Already tariffs have been fixed in
reasing the rate on wool twenty
yer cent from Minneapolis ard 81,
Paul to New York and other Atlantic
points.
An increase has also been made in
'reight rate on live hogs between
Minneapolis and ST. Paul and Chicago
# two and a half cents a hundred.
This is an increase of II per cent.
Higher meat tariffs are also expect
4d.
Tariff. have already been filed FOR
I'll roads in the Western Freight AS
ISOLATION Territory.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-30
|PR|CE IS REDUCED
LOWER RATES FOR ELECTRIC
LIGHTING RESIDENCES AND
BUSINESS HOUSES.
Reduction of rs Per Cent From
Rates Hitherto Charged Now
In Effect In
Cairo.

The lower rates for electric light
service inaugurated by Supt. Nc.
Laughlin of the Cairo Light System
will serve to tighten the burden on
consumers very considerably The
new rates are given as follows:
Business house II cents per kilo.
wat for one hour per day 30 days in
the month for the full connected
load; and for all in excess of the first
thirty hours cents per kilowat. with
a discount of 10 per cent If bills are
paid in ten days after presentation.
Residences 10 cents per kilowat up
to go per cent OF the connected load
one hour per day for 20 days; and for
! all current used In excess of that the
rate will be ~ cents per kilowat.
The rate has been 17h maximum
and SA minimum.
To illustrate: in the case of bust
ness house whose light bill has been
1925 month, the new rate will reduce
it by $500.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-30

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