davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
FIRE IN AMHERSTBURG.
AnsIo-American Hotel, Pool Room and
Residence Burn.

AMHERSTBURG. Ont. Jan. To-
Three buildings were burned 10 the
ground and two others damaged by !
fire that caused loss OF $4,000 yes
terday. The fire started between the
Anglo-American hotel and a building
on the north side OF II. which was
used by Jere Mailloux. the proprietor
OF the hotel. as a bowling alley. The
hotel was totally DESTROYED and the
guests had to fee in their night
clothes.
The hotel. three-story building
was built on the site OF the American
hotel. which burned TO the ground ~
wears ago. Ii was valued at about
$4,000. The bowling alley was total
ly destroyed at loss of almost that
amount. Mailloux's house was totally
destroyed at loss OF $500. A black
smith shop was ruined and another
residence vas damaged TO the amount
OF about $500. Flames scorched tht
buildings across the street and many
small blazes started. About one-hali
the loss is covered by insurance.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
RISES TO FAME AS ARTIST
DURING TERM IN PRISON
Young Germans Work viii BE Put In
Chicago Parks-Jhed For
hurIino Vase.

CHICAGO, Jan. l0.-When Paul
Suto entered the bridewel six months
ago he found the art department in
deplorably low condition. The former
prisoners had left no creative work
worth mentioning.
Suto is German artist OF some dis-
tinction. and that was the first thing
be noticed on entering the bridw~ll
IL conformance with sentence passed.
upon him seven months ago for throw
ing stein filed with beer at a waiter
ir the Bismarck restaurant.
A few days ago ne WAS dismissed.
having elevated the tone OF this de.
partment 10 something analogous %
that OF the Art institute and leaving
a lasting monument 10 himself. For
mer prisoners with hand for art had
Teen put 10 thu work OF designing
crude vases for lawns and parks.
Paul WAS put 70 this same work. and
he designed a model so favorably criti-
cised by the best artists that the IN
stitution had him make six handsome
vases OF stone from IL, TO place in the
parks. II is. furthermore. advertising
the fact that additional vases may be
secured from the same model for $40
apiece.
Paul had been in our country but 2
short time when he took exception -
the American method OF serving dih-
ners. just as he took exception to mos.
of our attempts az art. Being unaware
OF our more conservative methods .;
attempting reforms In walters, Nd
sought an instantaneous Improvement
by the simple method OF hurting at
him the most destructive thing %
hand. which happened 10 be his stelr
Of beer-all OF which he sacrificed 10
the cause. The waiter resented the
foreigners methods. with the above
mentioned results.
Paul did not take his catastrophe
lightly. Although his newly found
American friends pointed out to him
the humor OF the situation. he coulf
not see IT, lie felt permanently dis
graced wishing tn retrieve himself
from ignominy. he set about to pre-
duce something really notable in IN
way OF art. Those who know g.
that while he always gave promise IL
never fully realized himself until TIL
calamity came upon him. and that nov
he has done something really good
The vase has large square base. fof
the four sides of which he has d.
signed figures repre- sentative OF ~
seasons.
During his days OF penance w.
Kreig. former city architect. becair'
so much interested in him that he no.
stands sponsor ror him and hopes y
nut the young mar In the way C.
going good and profitable MUrK.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

girlish. small wonder she charmed
King Leopold. And Kaiser Wilhelm,
or hearing OF the infatuation, sent a
special envoy To Brussels for a por-
trait or the queen" Leopold auto
graphed likeness and sent II on.
Yes" unused Wilhelm. critically
scanning each feature OF the king 5
favorite. Leopold has got taste-he's
q connoisseuri"
The Baroness Vaughan really loved
Leopold as any woman should love her
husband. She has completely isolated
fersetf to be alone with her grief. With
her two children. the sons OF the king
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
How TO Make the Best
Remedy for Weak NerOes

Most people know how TO
treat a stomachache. hut how
few know any household rem
edy that Will really soothe aud
strengthen the nerves Here's
recipe. and IL Is excellent,
even II IL is inexpensive.
From any druggist, buy Ave
cents worth OF Hops and ? ozs.
OF Thargol Compound (about
nftv cents WORTH. Make n
strong tea by sleeping the Hops
I'm pint OF boiling water. and
strain thoroughly. Then In an
S-oz bottle (exactfy half-pint
put the Thargol Comp. and all
up with the Hop Tea. The
usual dose is two teaspoonfuls
-four times daily.
I'm all the long list OF nervous
diseases. from plain nervous
ness 10 epilepsy or st. Vitus
Dance. you can get no better
medicine than this, no matter
what YOU pay. IL is prompt.
simple and safe. containing no
opiates, narcotics or other habit
forming drugs and has no evil
effects. In cases OF nervous
headache OF sleeplessness. II is
worth It's weight in gold. W
any nervous ailment. II Is we'll
worth trying.
You might clip this article II
remind you what TO get from the
druggist--Hops. Sc: Thargcl
Comp. 2 ozs. No other ingred'
tents will work in this prescrip-
tion.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
WOULD SETTLE oLAzIEa CLAIMS.

LANSlNN, MICH, Jan. lO.-OHets
are being made TO the board OF stale
auditors and the attOrney.geneTal's de-
partment. by representatives OF sew
eral bonding companies on the bond
of ex-State Treasurer Glazier, to set
tie the claims without a lawsuit Six
companies are interested and their
representative IS endeavoring 10, show
that more money can be secured for
the state by an early settlement than
at the end of long drawn-out litiga.
tion. The main point in their conten.
tion is that they were on the bonds
of the ex-state treasurer FOR only 5000
900. while as a matter OF fact the
Chelsea banker and financier got away
with about $750.OO0.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
PRISONER IS COSTLY.

IONA. Mich. Jan. 6.-William HuO-
bard was brought into court for SEN
tence ior assault and drew term or
three 10 ten years In the lonia prison.
with the recommendation OF three
Hubbard last spring INDUCED in gun
plsy in q tlock on Second-st.. several
bullets flying close to the night watch's
head He was convicted. and while
waiting in Jail for sentence. was taken
sick and las been laid up for eight
months He was brought into court
OH a cot wrapped in blankets. and the
case has unayoidably cost the county
several thousand dollars.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
FIRE ROUTs STUDENTS.
Main Buildings OF New York military
Academy Burn.

NEWBURGH. y. Y. Jan. 10.-FouT
hundred students 20 servants and 4
dozen instr iuctors. were driven from
their beds into snow drifts early to-
day when the main buildings OF the
New YORK Military Academy at Corn
wall-on-the-Hudson small town near
here. were destroyed by fire. causing
a loss OF 5000. 900 That there was not
long list OF fatalities was due TO the
military discipline. the students. al
though awakened from a sound sleep
forming lines at the signal OF bugle
and marching out In good order. most
OF them carrying their clothes A few
boys were overcome with smoke. but
their fellows assisted them TO the
open air
The fire started in the kitchen on
the ground floor.
While the boys were getting on
the flames spread through the bis
wooden structure so rapidly that thu
feeble efforts OF the school fire dc
partment. composed Of servants, failef
utterly To check hem and the entir,
structure Was destroyed
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
Fletcher snead pisappears.

ST. CATHARINES. Ont, Jan. 10
Fletcher w Snead. whose wife was
found dead IN an East Orange N. j.
bathtub. and who has been employed
as second cook at the New Murray
hotel here since March. has disap.
peared The police have two theories
TO account for his disappearance One
us suicide. and the other is that be
has returned TO New York The thu
DRY OF suicide is most generally &C.
cepted by those who knew him here.
They say that they believed him men
tally unbalanced.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

the tiny Duke de Tervueren, aged ,.
and the tot OF Baron de Ravenstein.
aged 3-she even shuts herself OF from
most OF the 20 servants OF the palace,
At one end Of grand salon, 80 feet
square and with high ceiling, there
Is huge OIL portrait OF King Leopold
III. Before this candles are kept
burning. night and day. | am told. and
the picture is the woman's shrine.
II seems TO have been a true love
affair. with a powerful and rich king.
cruel and despLsed by many. as the
lover; a poor girl. of humble parent
age. but pretty and faithful, as the
sweetheart. However else they were
were with the world. to each other
there was always tenderness.
It's an interesting but long trip from
Paris to the Chateau de Balincourt
when one hasn't an automobile. One
must take the train at the North rail
way station and leave il few miles
out, at Valmondois. From here 10
vallongoujard is what we know as O
"jerkwater" line over this streieh
OF track a little train makes FIVE trips
"a day.
AZ Vallongoujard one must hire a
rig. for II is about five miles To the
chateau A mile and q half from the
palace one comes tc the village OF
Menouville, where Leopold was ms
we'll known as any OF the old inhabi-
tants who sit about the corner gro
Gerry, good American fashion. whiting
cedar sticks.
Queen Caroline's'' chateau is Il
The structure is OF stone. A rich Jew
who made millions in China built IL.
Leopold bought IL for the baroness
two years ago and remodeled II for
her. He made her present OF tit
and a fortune said to be about
1000, 900.
Every room is a bower. or a salon
ct for royalty. Priceless bits of art
aGorn hooks. pedestals and walls.
Rugs OF finest oriental workmanship
soften the floor, leaving only oeee-
sional giimpses of the marvelously
wrought, wood-inlay. Modernisms are
there. too, in the way OF bath rooms
and kitchens, and here it is small won
der Leopold found his favorite re-
treat. He was an artist, even IL he
was cruel, and the lakes and lawns
and waterfalls and old mills pleased
him immensely
talked with lots OF the village
idlers at Menouvlle On the whole,
they were reticent lot There is one
butcher shop. grocery or two. wine
shop. blacksmith shop and so on:
that's all. Naturally the owners had
little TO say other than good OF the late
king and his mofganatic widow. They
are practically supported by the cha
teau and iIs army OF servants.
But everywhere found King Leo
pold's name had been shortened by
the inhabitants. One and all call him
"Popol." which is combination OF
papa" ana Leopold"
"Oh. / knew him WELL" said one Old
man in wooden sabots and blue apron,
so common TO French peasants. He
came to the village a lot. He TALKED
with all of us" Here the old man
ohuckled softly to himself.
"One day last summer" he added.
him and me tossed sous at a crack:
winners Keepers"
who won?' I asked.
The answer was rueful enough:
He did" ne said
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

Job Printing cone right Time.
PrintisE CO., John R.'st Call Main
is9s. or City 32Ss,
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
Nothing
Like

them in the world. CASCARETS the
bisses, ,eIlcr-why? Because is the best
medicine for the liver and bowels. IL,
what they viii do 10, you--no, what
ne' say they wiH do--,hst makes
CASCARETS famous. Millions use
CASCARETS and il is all the medicine
that they ever need to take. u
cAScARETs roc . nor fot . -erk,
trestneui al druggiss hfsest seilef
IN the world Million boxsss mouth
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
WILL HAVE TROLLEY LINE.

LANSING. Mich. Jan. l0--Marked
progress has been made In the promo
ton OF an electric railroad between
lansing and Grand Ledge. according
To Mayor Edwards. OF Grand Ledge.
who was IN this city Sunday. He sta.
ed that nearly all the right OF way
has been taken care Of by options and
several Lansing capitalists are inter.
ested in the promotion. II Is the opin.
ION of he mayor that the road will b.
completed before another year elapses
A Swedish engineer has perfected a
submarine niue which contains a mo-
tor by which II may be raj ed orslow.
cred In the water by an operator az
far as six miles away
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
TWO lois DEAD

CADILLAC. Mich. Jan. i0.--With
TWO children dead and two dying the
family OF Jean Rossell IS being sadly
depleted nv fatal aud contagious
disease. Saturday a 6-year-old daugh-
ter was buried and Sunday morning
the church bells tolled for the funeral
of his 3-yearold son The lives Of
two other children are despaired n
and the parents are also ill
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
Emma Goldman Allowed To Speak.

CLEVELAND. Jan. TO- Emma Gol@
man, who was forbidden to speak t.
Detroit and other cities. spoke twic,
here Yesterday In Pythian Temple hal
no policemen being present on eithe'
occasion. There was no disorder. He
subject was Francesca Ferrer an
the modern school"
"Ferrer Is dead and the church stI;
lives. the Spanish government SIT
lives But who would change place
with them was perhaps as nearly IN
fammatory ss any OF her utterance-
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
WIDOW
REMAINS H|DDEN
FROM WORLD
-Queen Caroline" and Her Children
Live in Beautiful Castle Late
King Of Belgium Gave Her
Two Years Ago.
Candles Kept Burning Night and
Day Before His Picture-This
Is Woman's Shrine.
ey PAUL sImms.

PARIS, Jan. i0.-Twenty-two miles
northeast Of here. in little corner OF
Maryland itself. is the Chateau de Ba'
lincourt. where the ''Du Barry" OF Bel
>gium, the Baroness Vaughan-"Queen
Caroline they call her-has hidden
herself from the world.
Beautiful. AZ a picture, witty and
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
TO CURE A cOLD ~ ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money if it fails
TO cure r. w GROVES signature is
on each box 2Jc
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-09
BURGLAR ESCAPED
THROUGH KIND HEARTEDNESS
OF MAN He SOUGHT TO
ROB.
Gun Drawn and Needed Only Pull
On Trigger-Bursar Tracked
by Officer Hagsy's
Bloodhound.

The Samuel Hastings homestead,
5015 Washington avenue was yester-
day morning the scene for the sixth
time of a burglary or attempted
burglary.
About 2 o'clock Orrs Hastings
Happening to be awake heard sound
as though someone was trying to
get into tie house. He secured his
revolver and stealthily crept down
stairs going to the bay window over
Hooking the large veranda where he
saw man working on a screen tc
a window at the right of the front
door. The man pried the screen door
loose, then using the same instru-
ment pried up the lower sash OF the
window, breaking the catch This
window opened into a closet used
for wraps, etc. He entered the closet
and tried the door leading into the
hall, but it was locked the key on
1.-THE opposite side. Finding he coul I.
not get in this way he came out.
AS he stood upon the porch doing
the work Mr. Hasting was several
times tempeted to pull the trigger
land end his career, but on reflection
he refrained from doing so.
When Mr.. Hastings first came
down from up stairs he caitcd1- police
headquarters by telephone and whis-
pered his information, asking for po-
licemen Officers Homer Allen and
John Glade reached the house Is
minutes after the call and McFadden
and Hagey arrived soon after
In the meantime Mr. Hastings kept
track Of the burglar. The fellow left
the Hastings residence and went on
the front porch Of the Corliss resi-.
dence adjoining, evidently intending
to get in the house through front
window. AT this time the police ar.
rived and the burglar disappeared
A hunt was made ior him, but with
out result Policeman Hagey got his
young bloodhound which he Is train
ing and got him started on the scent
from the Hastings residence and
tracked the burglar to the porch of
the Cbrlis residence, then down
Park Place East to Twenty-eighth
street, where the dog lost the scent.
Mr.. Hastings described the burglar
to the police as he had good view
of him He was a wsAte man and
wore white hat.
The last time the hastings resi-
dcnce was burglarized was Christmas
|eve year ago. The burglar made
haul of all the Christmas gifts laid
y t for members Of the family in.
Guiding several valuable pieces OF
ipWplrV
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-09
RIVER NEWS
! ssssssysyssssssssssssssss

The river marked gil feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening showing a
fail Of a Of foot In "a hours.
Rising rivers were reported yester.
day from points above here as fol.
lows: Parkersburg 81. Shoals, Ind
3; Hermann, Mo-. f.S; st Louis 6.
The rack Fowler was the Pa1ucah
packet yc terday and will be down to-
day. returning at $50 D. m.
The Robert Dodds from the lower
river passed up the Ohio with show
boat
The T. H. DAYS Came out from Jop.
pa with five emptie..
The Wash Honshell brought a der
rick boat from the lower river.
The Fred Herold left Memphis yes
terday for Cairo and st. Louis, She
will be In this port tomorrow.
The Reese Lee is here today from
st Louis bound for Memphis.
The Georgia Lee for Cincinnati
should be here tomorrow bound fol
Memphis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-09
Car Does Maids Work,

York. Pa.-Among the features of
complaint made by Dallastown resi-
dents against the operation by the
York Railway Company of car with
a fiat wheel on the Dallastown line,
1t Is declared that country woman
starting for York with two cans OF
milk found upon her arrival that the
contents of one she had brought into
the car with her was converted into
butter, and OF the other left upon the
platform into Ice cream.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-09
lmitators on Every HAND.

Though nation famous for inven-
ton to a great extent, we are imi-
tators. The pioneer of new path
finds himself crowded off so many
rush to follow in his footsteps. The
scramble to cultivate new fields be-
comes so great that the soul is soon
exhausted. Markets become glutted
and stagnation results. One man
makes happy hit. thousands initiate
him, there Is stampede and then
failure Inventions are initiated,
names are copied.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-09
THE HISTORY OF CAIRO.

To The People Of Cairo: --
had expected to finish the man.
uscript of my history of Cairo long
before this time, but have not bee"
able to do so, ! am now, however
very sure that II will be in the print
er's hands early in May, and that the
book win be ready for delivery to
those who may desire copies by the
end Of June. or very near that time.
1t will contain about three hun
dred and fifty pages, and about thir.
ty maps and other illustrations, and
he bound in cloth and in half-leather,
and be sold for $500 per copy in
cloth. and $500 per copy IN leather
For such local history there will
be few sales elsewhere than in the
city: and that may know about the
number of copies that will be need
ed. shall have one or two persons
call upon the people Of the city to
ascertain who may desire to purchase
the book. They will be able to show
something in the nature Of samples
of the volumes, Persons who may
not be seen may send their nance to
me.
The prices named are as low as |
can make them, and are not above
the actual cost of the printing, on
craving and binding. unles there
should be much larger sale than I
now expect; this, too, without regard
to my own work aud the expenditure
OF several hundred dollars in ITS
prosecution. ~.
JOHN nj LA NGnItAt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-09
invention Of the Llfebost,

The most effective means of life
saving In the event Of a storm is the
lifeboat, the first one Of which was
launched on the Thames on January
4, 17S5, by Lionel Lukin, a coach
maker of an inland town near Lon
don. The first lifeboat was a Norway
yawl, which he had fitted with water
tight compartments, a heavy iron keel
and other essentials in huoyancy and
stability, which are the cardinal and
requisite features Of lifcboats now.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
WANrED-Girl for general hosi<'
work. Apply at SIT Tenth street.
costorseed Meal Bread.

Bread made OF cottonseed meal In
one Of the unusual things which was
seen exhibited here In local hotel,
the specimen having been sent by a
Texas cottonseed oil mill man, who
says the bread is to be used extern.
sively In his state. The taste OF the
stun u As good as a piece Of graham
bread. vicksburg Correspondent New
Orleans Times Democrat.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-09

In the first real game of the sea
son c. II. S. swings into the national
game this afternoon. opposing the
crack high school nine of Dexter, Mo-,
on the high school campus.
C. H. S. has looked forward to the
event the past three weeks and near
ly every evening Coach Allen believ-
ing that practice makes perfect
has had the boys out on the diamond
getting in good work.
1t will be an excellent beginning
if C. H. S. starts out and wins the
first game of the season and all the
loyalists can rest assured that the
local boys will strive with all their
might to gain this end
The local high team played Muir
physboro last fall in two games and
won them both This puts G. H. s.
in a position to claim some superiority
in the game and it will be empha-
sized more than ever.
On the other hand Dexter is re-
ported to be one Of the fastest teams
in Southeast Missouri. They have
been accorded the championship Of
their locality and have set the pace
in baseball in their home town.
So with the outlook this given a
fast and close contest can be en-
pected.
The lineup Of the c. Fl. s. team is
set forth as follows. CoIp, pitcher;
Gadbois, catcher; Mcnamara, first
base; Mattingly, second base; HILL
third base; ireland. short stop; the
out field will be open TO trial to Nc
Daniels. Brown. Magee, Quellmatz
and f1ofheinz who will be given n
chance to play during the different
stages of the game.
The game will be called promptly
at 800 and an admission of 25 cents
will be charged.
A parade will be given down town
on the principal streets by the c. H,
S. clown band which made such a
decided hit at the County Fair last
February.
These boys Will have their pictures
taken today for the annual Egypt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-09
Love Greater Than Truth.

You throw yourself away In black.
bitter. brutal antipathies and aver
sions. You with your truth are untrue
before false majorities with their lie.
Why? 7 ask it over and over again.
Why? And I repeat 1t after you. Why?
And say: Because the truth never
confutes and convinces. Only love
confutes and convinces, The best way
to get and l-eep an enemy is to be
an enemy .orace Traubel, in Con
servator.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-09
Not Wanted In Calf.

Perhaps the intending purchaser
who recently wrote London book
seller: Please forw4d me a copy
OF Tennyson, but please not one bound
In calf, as am vegetarian" intended
to employ the volume only as food
fot thought. - Christian Science
Monthly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-09
forecasts For Today

Cairo and vicinity: Partly cloudy;
slightly warmer.
Illinois, Washington, April 81 Fair
s'aturlay, warmer in west and cooler
III extreme southeast portion; Sun
day fair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-09
sToP PAYING RENT

yon ran hnv five room cottage
ss~ ~ 18th ST.. small cash pays
nlent balance monthly payments q
came as rent @. P. Eichehberser.
Elne Front Restaurant
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-09
No Pudding for japan.

X The Japanese have no buildings,
creams, pies Or custards, or anything
in which milk and butter are essen
iial; and In actual cookery sweets do
lot play an important part. Candy
fnd cake stores abound In all their
cities and villages. for tea and cakes
Ire always set before every guest.
The foundation OF all their sweetmeats
4, either finely ground rice -four sweet
tncd or sugared beans. Centuries
80 the Portuguese taught the Jap
snese 10 make sponge cake, which Is
,-rch In favor. 1t is called kasutera.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-04-09

sun vii rise today ..... 1894 a. m.
sun VII set today .,.. s:si p. M.
Moon will set tonight 4. !. 7:4o p. m.
tNote, The above sun and moon
record Is for Illinois and approxi-
mates the time at Cairo within : few
ninutes.1