davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-24

Role lpN> cars due 10 leave second 81. ~
DGls LsAAC Ing north on Commercial Ave
every 10 minutes from m. m. 70 III pm.
Going north.on walnut Hhevory lb minutes
from 8.08 =. m 70 lD:6S p. m,
Poplar ST. Line !, no s.Ss ss Ass ' A. q:
TN north on Holhrook. NJ bsb7, 8.1T: SAT b:E7
7:la A. nj. aud Oh the same minutes every hour
until l042 and ill2 p. IN.
tininx west on Twenty Eighth 81, ~ SAN
B:i9: MA. R:4s And 7U4 r. nj. and on skMc usin.
utes every hour until 1894 and ti:DA p. III
Poplar 81. cars due to pAas ~. Mays PARE
10 minutes after leaving Second 81
Belt Line Owl Cars n Ys ! On g, w ,..s 7!
a.: 80 =. M; g.B0eA. M. SD r. M: a;Eu =. IN
b.fN q. IN.
North on Com rrctAie~tE r. m. D. m. d
iii y D. IN. Z q. m. D u. m,
Belt and Owl cRrs are duo 10 pAka Wckf
Tnirty-fou b. ID minutes After s1Avtn
Hec nd NJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-24
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Average number OF complete
and perfect copies Of The
Cairo Bulletin printed daily
and Sunday during the year
1908 .... .......... 22l
Average number of complete
and perfect copies on The
Cairo Bulletin printed daily
and Sunday during the month
III April. 1910 4. ........... 20
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-24
CAIRO & ST LOUIS RAIL WAY co.
(INTERuRBAN LiNE.)
TIME CARD

TIME CARD
Cars will leave Second street, Cairo
for Mound CITY and Mounds as fol-
lows:
First car leaves at 4:30 a. m.
Second car leaves at a. m. and
every hour thereafter until 8 p. m.
Last car leaves al 9:40 p. m. and
t1:2o p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-24
Tns POWER OF STEAM.
my May See Hut Ii Takes Genius 10
Realize.


When James Watt saw the steam
asiug the kettle lid to jump up and
gn he said There must be power Iii
at steam that 1t can lift such
eiritt,r
There was,
.tillieys prior to him had seen ths
i s#aer9insnon and regarded 1t a.
uIsr xplained mystery.
;ecent scientific research has put 1t,
srr .n the cause. 81 Dandruff, Faa
fialr. AMI consequent Badness, an
urtearthed tiny germ which eat
HE from the roots OF human hair
-WfeHos Herpieide DESTROYS this
IN -, consequently restores the
IL 10 4ts natural state.
,ili bY leading druggists Send 1oc. II
smps fnr sample to The Herpicids Co.
~, Nich
,ns dollar porW~ guaranteed. Pss
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-24

The Cairo Bulletin has been the
eading paper of Southern Illinois
ince 1858.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-24
CAIRO N 1886
tcalro Bulletin, published by {. A
9urnett.l

Surnstt.)
The Woman's Club and Library
Association held meeting in the
club room on the afternoon of Jan,
nary 9Th Miss Anna Goldstine
opened the program with Taran-
tsile, by Heller. Next came beau
tiful aria from Belshazzer. sung by
Mrs Butler. with expression and feel
ing Then followed paper by Miss
Maud Rittenhousc on The Aage 81
Pericles, the first OF series Of five
paper on the different great literars
periods OF the world, to b. given al
the library"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-24

Bury and Forget
Every man should keep q fair sized
cemetery In which to bury tho faulta
sof Biz trieuds. II eocher.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-24

Truth the First Necessity.
40 court OF justice can be carried
ID II people will not tell the truth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-24

Score cards for tho game Of 800,
style used BY Matron's Club. ~ sals
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-24
Preparation for Life.

The proper school Iii which to brind
up i boy III the school Of hardness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-24

On the night OF January 7th, long
cold spell was ushered In by cod
wave which reached the city, pushing
the mercury down close to zero. II
was accompanied by an unusually
heavy fall of snow that impeded rail
road traffic and interrupted outside
business The Bulletin said the bliz-
card was without parallel, In the
memory Of the oldest inhabitant.
"Only about fifteen people called at
the postoffice yesterday for mail tho
letter carriers them and only two OF
those We're ladies. Everybody dread
ed the lahorious wade through the
snow
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-24

Mr., A, P. Schroeder sold out his
flour business early in January aud
removed to his five hundred acre
stack farm near Grand Chain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-24
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

Cambridge, May 23.--Princeton 7
Harvard l.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-24

Exports Of American Fruit.
The sale OF American fruit abroad
has amounted to about $16.000.000 "a
nually for the last several years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-24

Fog Signals Travel Far.
Submarine fox signals can be heard
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-24

Cleveland, May 23.--Case School o
Science 3; Michigan s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-24

Bloomington. Ind, May 23.--In
diana G; Minnesota O.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-24

lut5 OuG l. W6tG al LIE &dDl
painted her picture, but many
times had to turn away to hide my
tears and my hand trembled as 1t
held the brush. She was stronger
than /, strong In her love. she was
able to sit up, although 1t must have
cost her terrible effort to do so, but
the smile never left her lips. She
died towards dawn.
A year later Richard returned and
came to see me. He looked at every
thing In my studio and then said In
the most casual way: do you know
the young girl you met In the Pyre-
nees?"
/ pretended not to understand him
and said: What young girl?"
why, Blanche--the one was 60
| ing to marry"
| "Yes--what about herr"
She 10 dead They wrote me about
1t. 1t did not surprise me. She was
very beautiful. of course, but rather
thin and bony. Do you care for slim
women? | don't"
| felt as IL he had hit me blow
In the face. could not give him
the portrait. To do SO would have
been to desecrate her love. So |
kept and hid 1t away from everyone,
but from time to time lift the cur
tain and kiss her pale forehead. Per-
haps she can feel my kisses In her
grave, --Aurelieu Scholl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04

dicial district Of Kansas. where A. H.
Houston presided as judge. and its pur-
pose was that OF restraining the oil COM
pany from the alleged improper use OF
the highways Of the state. and to compel
q forfeiture of it's charter for failure to
comply with the state laws.
The governor interviewed in behalf of
the state with a motion to dismiss the
case on the g-ound that 1t was prejudicial
to the interests Of the state. This mo-
ton was oveTuled by Judge Houston.
who, notwithstanding the governors OBJ
lection. was on the eve OF issuing a writ
Of injunction.
The governor then instituted proceed
ings in the Oklahoma supreme court for
an order prohibt ting the proceedings In
the lower court. The state supreme court
granted this petition on the high ground
Of the governors duty under the consti-
tuition OF the state. Judge Houston and
Attorney General West then brought the
case to the Supreme Court Of the United
States. The Supreme Court refused TO
take jurisdiction in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04
TO AID THE SKATERS
SUGGESTED THAT PONDS BE
KEPT CLEANED OF SNOW.
Census Director Durand Tells Com
missioners What Northern
Cities Are Doing.

/. A suggestion that the District should
do little toward making ice skating a
! more popular sport has been received by
| the Commissioners from e. Dana Du-
| rand, director Of the census The Com
missiOners believe that ii will be possible
at some time to sweep the ponds Of
snow, keep them in good condition and
perhaps open the fish ponds near the Mon
ument to skaters. Commissioner Mac
farland is heartily in favor OF the plan.
Mr.. Durand's Suggestion.
Mr.. Durand's suggestion was embodied
in a recent communication to the Com
missioners, in which he said:
''It has often occurred to me that the
District government could confer q great
deal of benefit upon the large proportion
Of the people Of Washington by q very
limited expenditure for providing facil-
tiles for skating during the winter.
There is usually during every winter
enough cold weather in Washington to
furnish skating for several weeks at in
tervals. but we generally secure only a
very few days Of actual skating, because
the ice becomes covered with snow or 10
rough In the first place. l have seldom.
II ever. noted any case where the SnOw
government or by private initiative, or
where ponds have been flooded to provide
better ice.
Practice in Northern Cities
Most cities north Of here systematical-
ly clear off snow and food ponds. and
the expenditure involved in doing SO is
comparatively small.
Il am surprised. whenever there is any
skating, to observe how many Washing
ton people enjoy it, A large proportion of
our population comes from farther north,
where skating is more abundant and
there are a great many skilled skaters.
I believe that with comparatively little
expense a large amount of skating could
be provided at the fish ponds near the
Monument and in Rock Creek Park. The
District spends SO much money in furnish
ing park facilities which every one highly
appreciates that it would seem entirely
justifiable to spend little bit more to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04
GOV. HASKELL SUSTAINED
ON OKLAHOMA OIL CASE
Supreme Court JustiAes ouashing
Suit 90 Opposed to States
Interests.

The case OF the Prairie Oil and Gas
Company, which attracted so much at
tention in Oklahoma during the campaign
OF 1908. because OF the Intervention by
Gov. Haskell in the interest of the COM
pany. was dismissed yesterday in the Su-
preme Court of the United States. The
effect Of the dismissal is favorable to the
governors contentious.
The original proceeding was instituted
by Attorney General West OF Oklahoma
III the district court for the eleventh .iu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04
Bourke Cockran's Request.

Former Representative Bourke Cochran
of New York asked permission in the Su-
preme Court yesterday to file an indi-
vidual brief in the American Tobacco
case. and his request was taken under
Amusement by the Justices. Mr.. Cochran
represents only himself In this matter. as
minority stakeholder in the American
Tobacco Company. and makes the motion
to file brief on the ground that ne. as
stockholder In the company, Is charged.
In the governments prosecution of the
concern. with conspiracy and the other
offenses alleged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04
An Error In Team Work.

From Everybody's Magazine
Edith. aged six. had just been informed
that twin boys had been added 10 me
family.
That's funny" she unused Ethel and
/ both prayed for baby brother. but
we thought it was the same one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04
Retirements of Army Officers.

officers in the euartermasters department
Of the army will make a number OF pro-
motions in that department. besides neces-
stating changes in the stations and du-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04

ties OF several officers. Among the Changes
Of local interest is the detail of Can't.
Harry l.. Pettus to the charge OF the
quartermastel's depot in this .Sty as the
relief OF Mai. NJ. G. Zeiinski, who is
transferred to the office of the quarter
master general in the War Department
for temporary .laty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-04

render the parks more attractive in win
ter.
1.-The opportunity for exercise for gov
eminent clerks and others during the
winter are at best exceedingly limited.
and outdoor skating is about the most
healthful and delightful exercise known. .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
THERESA WILCOX TO
START PAPER AGAIN

Honolulu is to have a new newspaper
the "Honolulu Examiner but it is
not one of the Hearst string of dailies,
for it will be only weekly, to begin
with, and win be edited under the
direction of Mrs. Theresa Wilcox Bel
liveau.
The new publication is to be four
page weekly, two pages of which are
to be in English and the remaining
ones in Hawaiian. The Hawaiian edi-
tor has already been chosen, and the
English section, although under the
editorial espionage of Mrs. Belliveau,
win doubtless have contributions from
those who are interested in making use
of it for campaign purposes. 1t is ex-
peeted to begin ITS publications in the
near future, and at first may enter the
plebiseite campaign, but its principal
use viii be in the coming political cam
paign. Just what its politics will be
is a matter of conjecture as yet.
Whether Link McCandless finds that
he needs an organ to tell all about
Link McCandless is not known, but the
politicians may find 1t necessary ia
have an independent newspaper, rather
than to confine themselves to buying
three dollar-pe in the Calf.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
.SECRETARY WILL Be
HERE ONLY ONE DAY
Will Be Kept Busy Looking Over
Posts and Pearl Harbor-No
Entertaining.
(From saturday,s Advertiser. }

NHlOln .
a Col. Walter Schuyler, Fifth Cavalry,
commandant at Schofeld Barracks, re-
ceived cablegram yesterday announe-
ing that Secretary of War Dickinson
would leave San Francisco on the Pa
cifc Mail steamship Siberia and arrive
in Honolulu on July A, leaving for the
Orient on the same vessels at five
'clocE in the afternoon.
Arrangements will be perfected for
the secretary to visit all the military
posts in and out of the city and the
fertilization works at Pearl Harbor.
These visits will take up all his time,
leaving no opportunity for him to ac.
cept invitations of local nature.
The hope that the secretary of war
might be prevailed upon to deliver an
address here on the national holiday,
has faded away in the light of Colonel
Schuyler IS arrangements. The secre-
tary's inspection of the different army
posts and Notifications is of the ut
most value to the Territory 's future,
and much of the proposed development
of the military strength in the~Islands
may depend upon the data he picks up
here.
In all probability the question OF
, the site of the proposed brigade post
at Leilehua will be definitely settled
while the secretary is here, and work
on the post my commence within q
few months.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
MAKING PLANS FOR
DlCKINS0N'S VISIT

J. P. Cooke and F. L. waldron called
on Acting Governor Mott-smith yes.
terday morning in regard to arrange
ments for the entertainment Of secre-
tary of War Dickinson, who is expect
cd to pass through Honolulu next week
Mr.. Mott-Smith has eabled to San
Francisco to obtain confirmation of the
report OF the secretary's sailing and Ia
get what other information he can in
regard to his plans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
WILL NOT TALK
FOR TWO MONTHS
Roosevelt Will Arrive Home This
Morning-Big Time Prepared
for Him.

NEW YORK, June 1s.--The steam
ship Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, on
which former President Roosevelt is re-
turning, was reported by wireless last
night, one hundred and fifteen miles
out at midnight. She viii dock this
morning. 49,
Mr.. Roosevelt, interviewed by wire
less, declared that he would not be
ready to discuss any matters dealing
with American politics for the next two
months. rr'
Great preparations to receive him
this morning have been made and the
celebration at his homecoming viii bt
greater than has ever been given to
anyone arriving on American soil.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21

aboard L'Avenir is a cablegram from
King Albert of Belgium, containing
over hundred words, in response to
cOngratulatory cablegram from Captain
zander, in which the cadets were given
many words of encouragement.
When L'Avenir arrived yesterday
Captain Zander expected to see his
wife, who recently arrived in Honolulu
from Germany, but she was far, far
away on the heights of Tantalus as a
guest at the bungalow of Mr.. and Mrs.
Georg Rodiek A carriage was imme-
diately sent for her.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
~HAATBERLAnJ's COLO. CHOLERA
AND DIARRHoEA REMEDY.

When you fail to provide your fam
lily with a bottle of Chamberlain Is
Cole, Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy at
this season of the year, you are neglect
ing them, as bowel complaint is sure
to be prevalent, and it is too dangerous
a malady to be trihed with. This is
especially true If there are children in
the family. A dose or two of this rem
edy will place the trouble within con
trol and perhaps save a life, or at
least a Doctors bill. II has never been
known to fail even in the most severe
ana dangerous cases, and its cost is not
beyond the means Of any one. For sale
6y all druggists. Benson, Smith g 90.
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
HOUSE TO VOTE ON
THE STATEHOOD BILL

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-The indi-
cations are that the house will pass
the bill giving statehood to the Ter
ritories of Arizona and New Mexico.
The vote on the final reading Of the
measure will be taken today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
YOUNG AVIATOR
FALLS TO DEATH

SAN FRANCISCO, June II. Dan
gers of the aeroplane sport were brought
to public attention today through the
death of Ernest Speyer, the fourteen
year-old son of the New York million
aire. The machine in which Speyer was
practising capsized, throwing him to the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
MANUKA DELAYED
BY FIRE IN CARGO

A message to the Merchants Ex-
change, received shortly after midnight
last night, announced that the Canadian
Australian steamship Manuka, which
sailed from Vancouver for Honolulu yes
terday, had put back to port with fire
in her after hold.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
DIVORCE COURT.

Peahala Keahi has aled suit for
divorce from William Keahi on the
ground Of desertion.
Rose Keama wants a divorce from
David Keama on the ground Of non.
support.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
PILEs CURED IN 8 To e DAYS.

aPAzo OINTMENT Is guaranteed
to cure any case Of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or protruding Piles in to
- days or money refunded. by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis.
U. S. of A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
0LAMB0LA TAKES
THE GREAT HANDICAP

NEW YORK, June II. - olambala
won the great Suburban Handicap to-
day. Time, two minutes, four and four.
fifth seconds,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
RAILWAY BILL
NEARS THE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE sen
ate today adopted the report of the con-
ference committee on the administra-
tion railroad bill.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
Arrangements for Placing Body
Of Hawaii's Past AIiis in
New Vault.
THE CEREMONIES AT NIGHT
Queen, Prince KuhiO and Princess
Kawananakoa Expected to
Be Present.

With the arrival of Princess Kawa-
nanakoa from San Francisco on the
Oceanic liner Sierra next Friday, the
preparations will be complete for the
removal of the caskets containing de.
ceased members of the Kalakaua
dynasty from the mausoleum to the
crypts which have just been finished.
The removal of the caskets will be at
tended with some of the old-time cere-
monies attendant upon the funerals of
royalty, and will commence at eight
o'clock at night.
Queen Liliuokalani will be present,
and if Prince Kuhio returns from Wash
ington next week he will also be there.
There are crypts or aleoves for nine
caskets on each side of the vault, while
two alcoves at the head of it will re-
ceive the caskets of the late King Kala-
kaua and his consort, Queen Kapiolani.
Reservations have also been made for
Diliuokalani, Prince Kuhio and ex-
Governor Cleghorn.
Handsome Vault.
The new vault, which was built under
a territorial appropriation of $4,000,
will be handsome affair. 1t is vault
built just below the surface of the
lawn. After descending a fight of
steps one enters a vestibule twelve feet
square. Off this to one side is large
vault in which the caskets of Kalakaua
and Kapiolani will be placed. On the
other two sides are crypts, nine on each
side. AS soon as the caskets are placed
in the alcoves masons will dement, them
in, and then the entire interior viii be
finished with facing of marble slabs,
fastened with bronze studs. The vesti-
bule will be guarded by heavy and very
handsome bronze grill gates. Looking
through these gates a visitor may see
vault interior, finished with glisten-
ing marble. Above each slab will be
name plate, giving the name and title
and the birth and death dates of those
who are entombed. These have all been
carefully prepared and arranged, and
the plan submitted to Queen Liliuoka-
lani, who has approved of it.
Ceremony Private.
The removal of the caskets will be
under the direction of Queen Liliuo.
kalani, Princess Kawananakoa, ex-Gov.
ernor Cleghorn and John Colburn, the
latter representing Prince Kuhio.
The ceremony of removal will be alb
solutely private, only those directly con
eer1fel 1eihg permitted to be present
The only Others will be the guards pro
vided by the Queen, representing the
royal families, and of Superintendent
of Public Works Campbell, who is prac
tically the custodian for the Territory
Above the vault will be reared a
beautiful polished granite shaft, sur
mounted by the crown of Hawaii.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-13
Living Prices Abroad.

Like the American housekeeper, the
English woman is complaining of the
increasing prices of beef, mutton and
pork. Beef is dearer now in London
than it has been in 80 years. The dear
ness is attributed to scant supplies from
Canada and the United States, and there
is demand that British ports shall be
opened to beef from the Argentine.
The importation of Argentine cattle has
been cut off since the outbreak of foot
and mouth disease several years ago.
There can be no reduction of beef prices,
dealers say, until Irish CRASHED cattle
arrive in the fall, says New York Sun.
The prices of beef in London now
are high, but they may strike Ameri-
can housekeepers as the reverse. The
best cuts, including ribs and sirloin have
advanced about 1 cent pound, to %
or 23 cents. The best cuts of mutton
are from % cents to "a cents a pound.
Beef is rising in price, not only in
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-13
FROM THE CENSUS REPORT.

Of the total number of 1872, 53S deaths
in 1909, in the census bureau s death
degistration area, representing frac-
ton over IS per cent of the provision
ally estimated population of continental
United States, no less than 196,534 or
26.s per cent, were of children under
years of age, and 140,057, or 1911 per
cent, were of infants under year of
age. While the total number, s1,720,
of deaths from tuberculosis in 1909 was
greater than for any preceding year
and exceeded by 3,431 the number, u.s.
2s9, compiled for 1908, the death rate
showed decline from 1879 in 1908 to
1878 per 100000 estimated population
in 1902
External causes, other than suicide,
were responsible for 47,135 of the
deaths reported for the census registra-
ton area for 1909. The death rate de-
clined from 979 to 96.7 per 100, 900 esti-
mated population.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-13

A farmer was asked to assist at the
funeral of his neighbor's third wife,
and, as he had attended the funeral of
the other two, his wife was surprised
when he declined the invitation. On
being pressed to give his reason he said,
with some hesitation: "You see, Mi
randy, it makes chap feel bit awk-
ward. to be always accepting other
folks civilities when he never had any
thing of the same sort of his own to
ask them back to.''-Ladies Home
Journal
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-13

free-trade England, but protectionist
France. In Paris the best ribs and sir
loins have advanced about cents
pound. Choice sirloin in the best quar-
tiers of Paris costs about SO cents a
pound, while good mutton is 23 cents.
In Rome, too, the price of beef is going
up. Meat is always dear in Rome, and
the lower middle classes rarely can
afford to eat it. The average price of
the best beef in Rome now is about 40
cents, while veal costs about 4S cents.
In Berlin the best sirloin costs about 80
cents a pound. Pork everywhere, espe-
cially in England, has gone up in price
owing to the scant supplies the world
over.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-10-13
Pendleton Roundup.

Pendleton, Ore.-lt was a wild,
tumultuous throng that witnessed the
concluding day of roundup here Sat
urday, and the scene was memorable
one. Despite the fact that rain fell
throughout the morning, the largest
crowd of the three days celebration
was in the stadium. Excursion trains
from Portland, Walla Walla and other
Washington and Oregon towns swelled
the number of spectators to 1000