davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-22
cAIRO's OWN v|0l|N|ST
Robbie Meyers, Native Of This City.
and Famous as Musician, at
Gem Theatre Nights.

Something extraordinary in the
way OF high class entertainment will
be given at the Gem theatre on
Eighth street tonight. tomorrow night
and Saturday. Robbie Meyers will
appear in violin selections on those
three nights. He is a native OF Cairo,
son of Herman Meyers, for many
years one of the city's leading bust
ness men. His brothers, ALI and
julius, are identified with the Gem,
with Mr.. 'potto. He has for years
been in vaudeville and has made a
name for himself as fine musician,
as master OF the violin. He arrived
from New York yesterday anil will
b. here a week or longer renewing
old acquaintances.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-22
Old INSURANCE AGENCY
p. J. Purcell Sold Out Yesterday to :,
n. 0alIigan and chas. Feuchter
--Has Many Strong Cos.

Patrick j. Purcell snld his insu'
anse regency yesterday morning u
james Gailigan and Charles Feuchtei
for $1,000. A number of special
agents were IN Cairo yesterday tc
complete the trangfer Of tie agency
Trey we're Messrs. Hubble OF the
Liverpool. London and Globe CO.;
Maxwell, Of the Hanover; Charles
Arench Of the Springfield Fire & Ma.
rine Insurance Co; r. NJ. Burnett, Of
the New York Underwriters Agency
CaSper, Of the German American, ami
Good OF the Niagara,
This agency is an old established
one. It was formerly conducted by
Chas, Cunningham and RI !. Purcell.
About nine years ago Mr.. Purcell
purchased Mr.. Crnningham's interest.
Mr.. Purcell will retain desk in the
Office Of the new firm, as he mas
other interests TO look after He con
templates making trip to California
soon In company with John Crowley
ss
Over f0rty years Cairo's leading
Cairo Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-22
Ends Winters Troubles.

To many, winter is season of
trouble. The frost bitten toes and
fingers, chapped hands and lips, chill
blains, cold sores, red and rough
skins, prove this. But such troubles
fly before Bucklen's Arniea Salve. >
rial convinces. Greatest healer of
Burns, Boils. Piles. Cuts, Sores, Ec-
ema and Sprains. Only csc at all
We sell gas ranges on time pay
nents and at reduced prices till Feb.
lst Cairo City Gas Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-21

regard to it. If she puts it into a
house and rents the house, the ten
ants will batter it to bits. If she
puts it into bank, the president Will
run off to some faraway country and
the bank will fail If she invests it
in stocks, she will be cheated If
she takes a farm mortgage, crops
will fail She builds a regular sky
scraper and wherever she finally puts
her money, if only in her stocking,
her days are overcast with the gloom
of the dungeon she has erected and
knows brightness no more.
How many have a dungeon already
built inspired by the question of
health? Doctors signs are all over
it. Halls and rooms are filed with
medicine bottles. One room is labeled
nerves" The builder can't, do this,
that or the other because of her
nerves. Another room is given over
to the woes of the stomach. This
food does not agree, that must not be
eaten. 1t is a most forbidding dun
geon. There is not CLEAN of bright
ness about it.
And so it goes. Dungeons of all
kinds are being built every day by
the woman given to looking on the
dark side. They are dungeons in the
air, but to her they are very real;
and the worry of their building and
their gloom when built take the joy
out of life.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-21

Fine job Printing, ---r once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-21
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

The wedding day bright and the bride is bushng like
the happy pair free from their honeymoon they
A little while they live smile, and glance
AFTER THE and whispered alterations but honeymoon by
WEDDING eftsoons and then there strained relation
The husband sghs when eating pies suggestive of
kinds of eaer he whoOp when tasting that makes
his nsde together He thought before he brought the
blooming damse the altar if she could he could eat
her grub and aer The bride filled with grief and chilled
with dead the skies dark above her. he half
doesn't he'll always her Have patience though
This phantom will they younger The bride
will bake dazzling cake and sOOthe her husbands hunger
And he will learn when leaving for his daily duty
tell his wife that she's his life his soace and his beauty
Copyright 1910, by Mat thew Adams WALT MASON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-21

alluring that We decide to make It
an actually.
But building dungeons in the air is
altogether proftless. They only sap
and depress the spirit. Their
gloomy shadows fill with dread and
fear. They paralyze initiative.
The dungeons built are of various
kinds. The woman who builds dun
geons begins Immediately to erect
one when her son starts out into the
world for himself. She sees him sue
cumbing to temptation. Bit by bit
she builds her dungeon. First he
smokes; then he drinks, and so on
through the catalogue of crime until
she has a gray and forbidding dun
geon erected in which her boy has
made of his life a total wreck.
Many woman who has money to
Invest builds herself a dungeon in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-21

The city of Augusta Ca took action recently which both illus
tad Southern hospitality and revealed appreciation of the
ton value of visit them of the nations chief executive At
ing of all the commercial bodies of the city, resolutions offered the
unanimously adopted which said that Augusta the
winter home of President Taft stands indignant mortified
action of certain Democratic Congressman defeating
objection the proposition to make retroactive all the
of his last Southern trip the appropriation of
Presidents travelling expenses 1t further
the Government of the United States the $4,000
deficiency of the Presidents continental
much cement the ties between the different sections bring
nation and the nations chief executive sympathy
each with the oer The telegram conveying gave the
President great pleasure but he could possibly
the patriotic GeOrgians.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-21
BUILDING
DUNGEONS

Building castles n the air has been
a favorite pastime with mankind for
ages. Not quite so popular is build
ing dungeons in the air; but, never
theless, many laboriously, if not so
delightedly, build them and imprison
themselves in their gloom and see
neither sunshine nor blue sky.
Building castles in the air is
profitable occupation if this is all one
does, But, INDUCED in to a limited
extent, it is harmless. Indeed, some
times it is an incentive to ambition
and effort. The castle we build is so
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-21
LATEST SHIPPING

Tuesday, June 81.
Salina Cruz-Arrived June 10, S. S.
Virginian, from Port Allen, June A.
San Francisco-Arrived June 81. s
S. Lurline. hence June 10.
San Francisco-Sailed June 81, S.
s. Nippon Maru for Honolulu.
Gaviota-Sailed June 10, ship Falls
of Clyde, for Honolulu.
Port ownsend-Arrived June 81, S.
S. st. Dunstan, hence June 9.
Honoipu-Sailed June q, Sch. Mu-
riel, for San FRANCISCO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-21
NJ DUFFIE
MAKES GOOD

After devoting his entire attention
throughout the entire night to the APP
prehension of Edward Lane, charged
with an outrage on nine-year old
girl, Chief of Detectives Arthur Nc
Dufie this afternoon arrested the
man who will have to face the charge
tomorrow in police court. The crime
was peculiarly reprehensible.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-21

Deaths from contagious diseases
in the district of Honolulu during the
fifteen days ended June 10 were one
from tuberculosis and one from pla-
que; the infection in the latter case
having been received outside of the
territory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-21

surprise the management of the Honolulu Iron Works
informed by the IOiO Enterprise Philippine newspaper quot
yesterdays department that agreement had been
with the hacenderOs Of San Carlos in the
Philippine Islands, to install central put in the railroads. mill the
everything for preparing the for the market and
per the product" Manager Hedemann states
that while different propositions have been made to them to build
mills the Philippines such scheme of prOhtsharing
that mentioned by the oo has been offered enter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-21

Honolulu lately showed that did Shakespeare
dead Germany exhibits wonderful
English damatst No fewer than q shakepearean plays per-
formed in Germany 1909 engaging 1913 theatrical companies
their performance 1918 were given
Hamlet the head of the list performed by 6S com
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-21

New York also has Steamer days" day recently six
big transatlantic steamships left that with
the latter of May $1,000 had engaged passage from
that port in June These would $30OOOO tickets
board So steamships The these will spend
in Europe is estimated at $12O00000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-21

Hughes is determined land before he
Tetres politics the national judiciary If he succeeds it will
depend the people Of New York state whether the institution shall
his praise otherwise the direct
primary have worked with satisfactory results while
others has been nothing but expensive farce owing its being
nOred by a majority of the voters.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-21
AN ENLARGED SITE.

astonishing hear word of disappova of the enlarge
building SITE for which Delegate Kaananaoe
from Congress With the acusi
which is situated the only practical OBJ
location of the Federal building removed Ii only
building Keeping prominence it will have from the ad
open space with the dignity of the national government
will immensely improved appearance The building would then
among distinguished objects greet the of the stranger
the the chief hotel and shopping
quarter Possibly interests Of of adjacent
dsarranged at the outset but everything
before long, with beement of the retail
whole The inepOstiOn of whole block devoted to
will make the retail section develop
mecay has doing There will be farer proportion
length effect without undue crOwdng
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-21
Kohala, Hawai-, June ", 1910.

Dear Bemce;-
Just a line to catch the Mauna Kea tonight. When
you up for your vacation be and bring tin of Thoo
SOAP 1t is mixture of powdered toilet soap and meal
and the best ever for keeping your hands soft and white
1t something news Clara told me about it. think is be
had at Benson Smith & Companys place at the of
vase You know what their chocolates are You can buy
them at the same store
Yours hastily,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-21

Aiolan College started few years cottage has now
quite arrived respectable acquisition HOnOuu fine
public and private schools 1t appears supply distinct for
its neghboood besides aiding the problem of school
geSiOn the cY
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-21

Earthquakes fill the csen of for Italy Ev-
and then of political discomfort discovered about
erupt Italy bearing tremendous burden maintain her
place among the European powers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-21

Ohio has been regarded incubator of Presidents but the
of Akron would have it the coop of pugit Probably how
he only pnheaded aspant for nOOriety with his
hundred thousand dollars the smuggling match that tough
for California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
TIANI DRUG co.'s 5ss 4 9th ST. Pa Ave. Union Station

supreme bench OF Delaware Is at the
Hotel Washington to remain some time.
C. f. Hunter. the veteran keeper of
the famous baths here. Is confined to
his bed by a dislocated hip.
Col. A. f. Hunter. the manager Of the
Hotel Dunn. was stricken by acute In
digestion while returning to the hotel
from the post office. and fell on the
street. He Is confined to his room, but
is improving.
Miss Hoskins. Poolesville. Nd. Is Wis
iting Miss Mary Horn.
Mrs. William Berens. Washington, Is
visiting here.
Mr.. Ohio Baker is among the Wash
ington visitors here.
Mrs. NJ. H. Fearnow and two daugh-
tiers. Washington. are visiting relatives
near here.
Mr.. Russell Putnam, Washington, Is
visiting friends here.
Miss Nellie Morris. Washington. is
visiting Miss Julia Phillips.
Mr.. Moses G. Smith and sons. Hyatts-
vile. are among the recent arrivals
here.
Mrs c. III. Raymond. Washington. Wis
tied her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A B.
Lutman.
Mr.. F. c. Jackson. Washington, spent
several days here.
Rev. DIR. Creighton Campbell. Roa-
noke, Va. Is among the visitors here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
PLEASURE CRAFT CRUISING.
Several Boats Are Making Trips ca
the Potomac.

The power launch Dart, one OF the 20
tonac fleet OF pleasure craft. which has
been out on the marine railway at Re
gan's boatyard for minor repairs. cleaning
and painting, has been put overheard
ready for service. With her owner ana n
party aboard she will sail this week or
a hunting cruise TO the lower river, to be
gone two weeks or longer.
dria and fitted with an Emerson engine.
also built at Alexandria, was given q trial
run on the river last week prior to ship
ping the craft to its owner Mr.. Traver
Of New York. On the run between Alex
andria and this city the little craft made
unusually high speed. thirty six and one
tenth miles an hour being claimed for It.
While in harbor here the boat seen.ed
to fairly fly through the water, and looked
as II she might be going fifty miles an hour.
The craft was shipped TO its owner by
rail a day or two ago. and will be entered
in speed boat races In the north this fall.
The auxiliary sloop Truant owned and
sailed by Capt Charles Schneitmann Of
this city. left port yesterday afternoon
on an over-Sunday run down the river.
Mr.. Schneitmann has his family aboard
his boat for the outing. They will 80 70
Chicamuxen, and will return this even
Ing or tomorrow morning.
The hunting cabin launch belonging 90
A. w. Richards OF this city In at Ben
nett's boatyard. being cleaned and painted
In preparation for an extended trip on the
Potomac and Chesapeake bay. The vessel
will leave here early this week, and viii
be away from the city for a month OF
longer.
The boat was built by Mr.. Richards n
his home. 415 New Jersey avenue. ami
was launched about six weeks ago. This
will be- her first long trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
The Thirsty Tourist.
From Golfers.

The health department OF Colorado
Springs decided that public drinking cups
were not sanitary and removed them.
The welkin Immediately rang with the
protests OF the boosters that this impi-
cation OF concern would brighten tourists
away. A well known business man" re-
placed three OF the cups on busy corners.
Inc health commissioner an ex-ptoneer
and Indian fighter. removed them again.
The matter was thus brought to Mayor
Avery. who sided against the health de-
partment. The mayor or Colorado
Springs appears to belong to that sturdy
class OF free-born Americans who can be
counted on to fight to the last ditch any
attempt to introduce modern knowledge
OF hygiene into municipal Housekeeping
The resistance to such attempts Is almost
always based on the assertion that the
change will hurt business" Colorado
Springs Is, to be sure, rather unusually
sensitive on the drink question because
OF the damage which is thought to have
been done to the towns principal busi-
ness. the tourist trade. by its having gone
dry" To allure strangers accustomed
to luxurious living into beautiful hotel
and then not permit them TO have wine
with their meals undoubtedly involves
embarrassments which even many in gen.
eral sympathy with the prohibition move
ment might not inconsistency wish TO
escape. Mossy-nof to say mussy-old
drinking cups are. however, another issue.
The thing for Colorado Springs to do Is to
put In those bubbling little fountains
toward which the enchanted passerby in
clines his lips to receive the streams
caress. They are sanitary and safe and
convey to any one with a spark OF fancy
the notion Of drinking from bubbling
spring. With one eye squinted upward
toward Pixies Peak and his imagination
at work we feel sure that any tourist
would prefer them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Special Correspondents OF The Star.
WHITE SULPHUR SPGS.. w. Va.
Aup,,af OF 1Q10

August 81, 1910.
This week has been conspicuous for a
number Of very handsome private enter
tainments Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas p.
Paine of Atlanta, Ga, gave a beautiful
lawn party and afternoon german in
honor of Mrs. Paine's sisters, Mrs. John
Somerville Of Washington, d. c.. and
Hundreds OF exquisitely gowned women
gathered under the giant oaks on the
lawn rivaled the effects accomplished by
the Ben Greet players. There was a
maypole dance and q hOrnpipe on the
grass. Champagne and sandwiches were
the guests repaired to the ballroom. where
a spirited german was led by Mr.. John
A. Thayer Of West Virginia The favors
were unique and added much to the gay
ETY. of the occasion
Mrs. Julien Ogden OF Washington was
hostess at bridge, with supper, In the
hotel grillroOm during the week.
Gen. and Mrs. William Wheatley OF
Washington entertained at q supper
OF thirty covers during the week in the
were a charming arrangement OF white
and gold, candelabra and shades to
match. and the entire table being yelled
in delicate vines. The guests from WASH
erville. Capt. and Mrs. R d. Hooker.
Mr.. Andrew Bradley. Mr.. Oscar Portner
and Miss Jennie Mason Gibbes
Mr.. John c. Hemphill of Washington
is renewing many old associations here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Royal Meredith
and Miss Elsa V. Portner have Joined
the Washington contingent here. Mr.
and Mrs. William F. Dennis. also Of
Washington, have come down in their
touring car.
The children's fancy ball, always one
of the most picturesque OF the season.
was particularly well carried out this
year. as these fashionable mothers spare
no pains TO perfect the little ones in their
storybook characters. Too much credit
cannot be accorded Prof. c. v. Vibley of
Washington, one Of the foremost dane
ing masters I'm the profession, as these
tiny tots went through intricate figures
and fancy dances with the ease Of ex-
perts The grand march was led by the
two youngest-Marguerite MCGOWAN as
Lily OF the Valley and Louise Gay Stubs
Of Washington. The rainbow dance, with
its myriad gay scarfs intertwined, was
led by Martha Wilson. and the highland
fling was danced by Burks Guile of New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28
WASHINGTON GROVE, MD.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

August 81. 1910
Mr.. Jay McCathran had as his guest
recently Mr.. Edwin Thompson OF Wash
ington
Miss Caryl Walker entertained Miss
Jean Winter. Miss Gladys Winter and
Miss Elsie Yost OF Washington over the
past week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Foster OF Grove
avenue have had visiting them recently
their relatives. Rev. Allyn X. Foster.
pastor OF the First Baptist Church OF
Worcester, Mass; Mrs. R Z Foster,
Mrs. B. F. Ingram. Miss Lynn Ingram
Of Baltimore and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
p. Foster Of Washington.
Among the recent arrivals at the Hotel
Albany Is Miss Irma Walker OF WASH
ington
Mr.. Harry T. Knight OF Washington
was the guest Of Miss Ethel Foster last
evening. Miss Foster is now spending
the week end with Miss Maude Simpson
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Tweedaie, with
their son Leo. have returned from a trip
to Atlantic City.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank ]. Foster of Grove
Boston by sea.
Mr.. Robert Cohen, who has been visit
ing his grandmother. Mrs. Robert Cohen.
on Grove avenue. has returned to the
city.
An attractive housewarming I'm their
new clubhouse was given recently by
the young ladies OF the Girls Athletic
Association of the Grove. The affair was
In the nature Of a Japanese evening
The house was prettily decorated with
Japanese lanterns. and the young ladies
received In the native costume. The pro-
gram included music and a Japanese drill
by number Of the club members, with
lighted lanterns. Refreshments were
served.
Mr. John Barrett, director Of the Blu
reau OF American Republics and recently
elected president OF the Esperanto con-
gress. was a recent visitor to Mr.. Percy
s. Foster. having toured up from Wash
ington In his automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-28

Miss Nettie Dorsey Of Washington Is Wis
iting relatives at Charlestown. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Siford OF Washington are
Daniel Sifcrd. at Middleway. Mrs. Claude
f. Haines and daughter Of Washington
are visiting the formers parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Dfehl, at Charles Town.
Mrs. Claude M. Hesser and children have
returned to their home, in Washington.
after visiting friends in Jefferson and
Clarke counties. Miss Cecilia Davenport
has returned TO Charles Town after
spending several months In Vermont as
the guest OF Miss Won Schrader of Wash
ington at the latter's country place. Mrs.
c. Barksdale Latrobe OF Richmond. a
daughter Of the late Postmaster General
William L. Wilson. is visiting at the
bell, at Charles Town. Miss Virginia
Reeder Of Washington and Mrs. Sallie
Haines and daughter of Waynesboro. Va.
are visiting at the home of Mr.. George
w. Haines. in Charles Town. Mrs. Frank
Byington Of Washington is spending some
time with friends at Shenandoah juno
ton. Miss Pritchard OF Washington is
visiting Miss McGarry at Shenandoah
Junction. Miss Pauline Rider and Miss
Carrie Schillng have returned to Har-
pers Ferry after visiting friends in Wash
ington.
Miss Bresnahan Of Washington was
among the guests at the weekly hop held
on Braddock Heights at Harpers Ferry
nj of Washington is spending some time
with relatives at Harpers Ferry. Mrs.
Clara Wentzell Of Washington Is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Amelia Rau, at the
Naples. near Bolivar. Mr.. and Mrs. Bou-
auetts Of Washington are visiting the
1atter's father, Mr.. John Bridener, at his
home at Harpers Ferry. Mrs. Daniel
Frye and daughter Of Washington are
visiting relatives I'm Jefferson county. Mr.
and Mrs. Harrie Vale OF Washington are
with relatives at Harpers Ferry. Miss
Susie Davis. who has been visiting rela-
tives and friends In Winchester for sew
eral months. left this week for Washing
ton en- route to Indiana. Rev. DR.. James
Gray McAllister has returned to Win
chester after visiting friends I'm Washing
ton. Miss Ruth Scott OF Stephens City
has gone to Washington ON a visit TO
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Adams and
Miss Hilda Williams of Stephens City
have been visiting friends In Washington
and Baltimore during the past week.
Miss Lillian Ritter has returned to Win
chester after spending a week with friends
In Washington and Baltimore. Miss
Frances Shenk Of Washington and Misses
Edna Solenberger and Frances STREET. of
Chambersburg. Pa. are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Shenk at their home at
Bartonville. Miss Daisy Robinson has
returned to her home at Wildwood after
visiting friends in Washington. Miss
Elizabeth Shell. who has been visiting
Mrs j. w. Burch at Wildwood. has re-
turned to her home in Washington. Miss
Marjorie Reardon has returned to Win
chester after visiting relatives and friends
I'm Washington and Clarke county, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Ray Smith have re-
turned to Winchester after an extended
visit to Washington. Buffalo and Atlantic
ton is visiting Mrs. Cora Williams at
Woodstock