davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-19
WOMEN ON The STREET GET
NOTICE TO VACATE MAY
Owners of the Property Make Decisive MOve---
Thirteenth Street Will be Silent as Grave
Some Denzsns Already Leaving

Sinca then the streets Immediately
ABOVE ard below have A"ea built UP
VITA respectable hous-S and the city
Eas sr1wn generally so that this
street Is now in the heart Of the city.
some years ago the name Of the
street west of Washington avenue,
was changed to r9rglas street be,
cause TIE public school vas located
tfere and hecarse decent people
g-are were leiag annoyed BIT visitors.
For some time past some III the
women on Tie "strset" when having
thsir cards printed have been adort-
ing "East Douglas street, rs their
residence, ANA this has led To L re-
nowal Of tfoubla ,or some OF the
residents Of Douglas street.
The closing Of the street has been
bgors.t about by ths ec-..t... Purity
.ssue wElah was organized some
time ago and which, after futile Ell
FORTS in ether ways to abolish the
houses. brought the matter 10 the at
tention OF the late grand jury which
returned trye bills against all the In
mates III the houses a. well An theiI
owners
There are fourteen houses on the
street owned by different citizens
ana they are occupied by fren 60 tc
= ,,.o..,.,, c,J r~;tis
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-19
FELL OVER DASHBOARD
rrvcr IF Delivery Wagon s-s:ainca
lniuries-Horsc Fan
Away,

Carl And rson, young man wh-
drives the delivery wagon for w. "
orr the grocer on Thirtgf2urtf
street, was badly bruised yesterday
about noon He was dgtylng a.ons
Tweaty-eighth street when he lei ths
lines slip out Of his hands. IN trying
to grab them he fell over the dasf
board landing on the brick payemen
sustaining many bruises and injury
to one of his arms which al first wal
tiiuugit 10 Id been broken 4 8 b
fell the horse became frightened an.
ran away breaking uucl Of the har
ness and damaging the wagon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-19
FIVE PEOPLE ARE KILLED
When Robbers Wrecked Train No. 2
on the illinois Central Near
Ja-kson. Miss.

Jackson. Miss. April iS--No ar
rests bad been made up to late hour
tonight in connection with the wreck
ing of Illinois Central train No.
NEAR Jackson to-day Robbery y b.,
llaged To have been the motive Of the
wreekers, brit the fact that the en-
tire train dill rot leave the rails prob
iably frightened away the intende,
Hooters.
/ The number az dead increased 8,
four late today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-19
VVSECTION IS AID
Prof.. Angel Of University Of CHI
cago Defends 1t as Benefit.
Educator Declares orcrator IN Ex-
periments Is MercfUl 70 Ecat.s
and Seeks ohiy KnoMlca1e
to Add to skill Of Eoctcrs.

Chicago the surg'caE skill
and medical knowledge which is sly
ing thousands Of lives every year and
making an annual decrease in the
death rate is due largely TO eXpcr'
menfs ON living animals, and that any
pain which. il is necessary to ipfiot
is justified by human necessity, is The
burden OF a series Of pamphlets which
the American Medical association is
issuing from Its Chicago headquarters
ia answer TO attacks by the antIviVI
sectioRists,
Essays on the value Of animal ex-
perimentation In fnrthering the knowt
edge necessary for correct diagnosis
of disease and for the treatment Of
cancer, tuberculosis and other danger.
Gus infections are included in the
series.
Prof. James Il. Angel OF the Unit
versity OF Chicago. and son OF OK
President Angel OF the University Of
Michigan. contributes an unqualified
defense Of the ethics OF animal exper
imentation, taking issue with the state
ment that unnecessary cruelty IL prac
tioed and declaring that III all reputa-
bic laboratories anaestlIetics always
are used
1T should be remembered, he says
in this connection, that the selfish in
tesests of tie operator almost ineyita-
| bly, and invariably make il to his ad-
vantage that the animal should suffer
as little as possible in order that It's
vigor and vitality may be at the max
imum But even If all experimerters
were hardened by their work into a
| disregard Of animal pain, society
might still pronounce the value Of
| their results to outweigh This draw
| back
I'm the larger view, which looks TO
I the ultimate welfare of society as a
whole. such men are among It's most
valuable humanitarian members, what
ever their personal attitude toward
the animals with which they work
In speaking of the anti-vivisection-
lists argument that the results Of ami
NAL experimentation are merely OF
scientific interest. Prof Angel de-
clares that the progress Of science
comes closer to the lives Ell All the
persons lii the community than The
majority of the people realize.
Science his too long masaueraded
| in the popular mind as realm OF i'm
practical theory touching the life oil
the common man in the most remote
way" he continues, The contempt
rary world appreciates Increasingly
the falsity Of this view. In industry
In commerce. in medicine and even in
| government itself the scientific knowi
edge Of yesterday is the basis Of the
| practical device of today"
| Declaring that too meyy PEOPLE have
become unduly heated in the discus
SIGN, Professor Angel asks for cain
ana discriminating Judgment On thc
| part of the general public.
For the sentimentalist." he says
ito whom all thought Of gratuitous
suffering is ahhorrent, probably nc
argument can ever fail to justify Ger
tain forms of experimental procedure
On the other hand, to the man famil
lar with the revolutionary advances II
science and medicine which have orig
mated in the experimental use Of an
imals its condemnation seems the las
word Of a pernicious insanity"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. nd Mrs. Stuart Clark, OF Pop
lar Bluff, Mo-, passed through Caro-
yesterday enroute to VEST Union, nv
to visit Mrs. Clarks parents. They
remained over here fcr q short yisit
I'd Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Watson, oF
Twentieth street. Mrs Clark an !
AIRS. Watson have been friends sir a
their girlhood days, but had not met
for 90 years, hence their meetir 8
yesterday was a happy one.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-19
TO DETECT BALLOT THIEF

Judges and clerks Of cleo
y ton, and others interested,
= need to Ne on the watch 10
!. day for the stolen ballot and
the endless chain which ~
4 the emily way id which buy
: ers Of votes can have sure
thing
The way to determine
= whether or not ballot has
. been stolen is to place check
= mark opposite the name Of
4 every vcter at the time a ballet
= Is issued 10 him. and a second
\ check made WREN he offers
" To yute THE ballot,
II voter catls 4 second
y time for 4 ballot the first
y check mark viii indicate that
: he had previously received
= one,
= II any voter has received a
= ballot, as shown By the cheek
. mark opposite his name, AMI
= has rot returned to vote it in
reasonable time, the Judges
: will know that a ballot has
II been stolen, and an inyestiga
: tion can be instituted.
= Report had It last night that
meeting Of negro voters
\ from several wards Of the city
= was called at an up town resi-
denee, and that an offer Of
= from S. to SIS was made fer
= each worker" today.
It is fair to assume that
= such an offer would not be
: made unless the man who
{ made it felt sure that he
= would have a sure CHECK"
= on them-some means OF
: knowing that they had earned
their money, before he paid
= It I'd them.
The penalty for stealing
: ballot or any other document
from 4 polling place Is from
ONE YEAR TO TEN YEARS
IN THE PENiTENTlARYl
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-19

would be allowed the privilege to
rare up back ~ath during hte sem
mer vacation. This has bGcom nes-
essary because at times pppils have
been careless in their regular wers
relying on vacation time to "slp'
Through, Reports were reaa from tba
different schools with regard to tr@e
ana flower planting that were done
Ia [ Friday Arhor Day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-19
An oblioIna Senator

Washington. Members OF congress
frequently receive requests of an m.
usual character. A few years ago
Senator Frye was asked By constitli.
emf In Maine to send him the congress
sional library, and correspondence was
required to disclose that the writer
wanted report Of the congressional
library. That request was considered
ali.embracing until the other day,
when one reached Senator Hale %
Maine. which read as follows:
4Will you please send me the United
States?"
A map of the United States was sent
In response tn the letter.
Peanut Cake for Cattle.
Peanut cake seems to be supplant
ing cotton seed cake as the preferred
food for Swedish cattle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-19
Worse Than Ruliets.

Bullets have often caused less suf-
fering to soldiers than the eczema l..
w. Hartman. Burlington, Me-, got III
tho army, and suffered with, forty
Years. But Eucklen's Arnica Salye
cured me when all else failed" ne
writes. Greatest healer for Sores,
Ulcers Boils, Burns, Cuts, Wounds
Bruises and Piles. 25c al all drug
gists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-19

The regular weeEly teachers meet
ing was toll Yesterday afternoon at
the c, II $. building Mis- Wilson
conducted The teachers il class on
Wow to teach Literature in the
Grades" Short talks were also given
on the subject BY Miss l.euechen. Mr..
Avis and Mr. Carson. supt CleTd 81
en- gave The teachers formal motto
that NJ work thaan pupils either IL
the grades or in the high schoa'
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-19

they had discussion on "CorUoga-
tons" Mr., Allen will try aal finish
t6s text thar the pupils are studying
ard then they VII be- gisen insight
lnto eases that have come under the
different courts q the country where
iii commercial difficulties heve arisen
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-19

When a man has had nervous pros
tration once, he never lacks for topic
OF conversation all the remainder OF
his life. Soiaerville Journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-19
ALDERMAN SIXTH WARD.

FRANK CANNON authorizes h
announcement as a candidate for Al
derman from the Sixth Ward OF
Cairo, Illinois, at the election to bf
held on TuesGay, APRIL 10, 1870
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-19
ALDRICH SAYS He
WILL AETIRE
Concluded from First Page)

en-, including Aldrich. Hale, f9rmtl
Senator spooner and the late Sena
tors Plat. Of Connecticut, Hanna o.
Ohio, and Allison. Of Iowa
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-19

sible for the great financial and popu-
lar success of "Thc Top o. The
World; more so taan any Of the two
score novelties with which the piece
abounds. They are coming here them
selves and with a few exceptions
with the original cast which ran for
over one year at both the Casino and
Majestic Theatres, New York and the
Studebaker, Chicago. The most e&-
travaeant praise and laudable eritl-
aism follow them in each city and 1t
.s safe to say hero IS an attraction
that is geirg to please. Bailey ana
Actin are prominent Ellis and Thir'
second degree Masons, as well as
shriuers. This will be their last sea
son in 'The Top o. The World as
musical play, as yet unnamed mas
been accepted for production cary
next fail at Wen known Broadway
Theatre.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-19

"a great many times il is the ad
vice that you don't git that does you
the most good Boston Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-19
ANNOUNCEMENT
ALDERMAN FIRST WARD.

CALVIN v. NEFF authorizes his
announcement as candidate for
Alderman from the First Ward OF
caro-, Iiino.s, al tGe eiaetion " "
held on Tuesday April - $50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-19
Must Be Some Gloom in Life.

We were not meant to be always
happy. and the best things do nc! en-.
dnre.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-04-19
1rRMAN sEvEMTH WARD.

nM. p. GREANEY authorizes n''
announcement dis candidate for Al
derman from tile Seventh Ward "
Cairo, Illinois, at the election to b
held on Tuesday. April 10, 1910.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-01-26
STANLEY AS A FIGHTER.

His Revenge on the Africans For A..
lacking His Forces.
In the following language Sir Henry
NJ. Stanley describes an attack of ma.
tlves upon Ills party during one Of hts
African expeditions: THE Ieviathan
bears down on US with racing speed,
its eonsorts on either flank squirting
the water into foam and shooting up
jets with their sharp prows. thrill.
ing chant from 1000 threats rises
louder and louder ON our hearing.
Presently the poised spears are
launched. and second later my rifles
respond with ripping. cracking ex.
noes and paddlers rush past us.
For short time the savages are
paralyzed. but they soon recover. They
find there is death In those flaming
tubes in the hands OF the strangers,
and with possibly greater energy than
they advanced they retreat. the nur.
sued becoming the pursuers In hot
chase. My blood Is up. II Is muir
derous world. and | have begun to
hate the filthy. vulturous shoals who
inhabit II.
Il pursue them upstream. up to their
villages. | skirmish In their streets.
drive them pellmell into the woods be.
yOnd and level their ivory temples.
With frantic haste I fire their huts
and end the scene by towing their Gu
noes into mldstream and setting them
adrift"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-01-26
NOTICE OF INTENTION.

The Board of Excise Commissioners of the
City Of Lambertville, give notice that an or
dinance Of which the following is true copy,
al and viii Be- taken up and acted dur upon after
its publication according to law.
AN ORDINANCE
To amend an ordinance Of the Board Of Ex.
else Commssioners OF thu, City OF Lambert
osSs Ss and sn sale sSan
ls& s.i And e a. amend the supplement thereto,
The Board OF Excise Commissioners of the
CITY Of Lambertville, do ordain as follows:
SIC That The ordinance .r aforesaid de;
section, in the third line Of the section. the
word " 81 and inserting in the place thereof
SEc. Amended by striking out in the
teen Of said section, the word Ten" and in
sorting in the place thereof the words .Tven.
sse s Anne! b striking out in the six
or AZ. oas T S q md BE az: :se dollar. Sa
.dditionsi table," and inserting in the place
thereof the words Ten dollars for each
for closing the Hotels.
SEC. ITO amend section three, Of the sup
pss%ssns to the fSoye entitled
same is hereby amended by striking out in
the third section Of said supplement to the
section, "A quarter before twelve" and insert
| in the place thereof the words Eleven
| thirty"
SIC. s--section four Of the supplement To
| the above entitled ordinance Sc, and the
same 10 hereby amended BY striking out the
whole. Of the said section, and inserting in
| person or persons licensed to keep any place
| Tor the sale Of intoxicating liquors, as af0re-
said ehall permit any kind Of game or games
| dancing or music to be played in such bar
rooms OF such places OF business.
HEc 6-ThAt the provisions OF this ordins nee
shall take effect Immediately upon its publ.
| cation according to law.
JAMES H. REYNOLDS.
CITY Clerk
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-01-26
Tantalixinp Ownership.

In French village n citizen had
upon his land part of an old building
containing two very beautiful win
dows. He was in debt and embar.
rassed aud eagerly closed with the Of
fer Of rich archaeologist. who bought
them. Thereupou the government IN
speetor, hearing Of the bargain. ar
rived Just 10 time to stop he masons
from dislodging the windows. You
cannot" he said to the villager, ''sell
antiquities. my man." but. excellen-
cy. have used the money and paid
my creditors" The villager was In
despair. but the official was untouch.
ed. That's all right" he said. '"rhe
money Is safe. The windows are no
longer yours. but the buyer can't
move a stone Of them. lie can. how.
ever. come with camp stool and sit
down and look at his property as much
M he likes
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-01-26
Sham Wisdom.

The Sophists were body Of teach.
ers in ancient Athens during the
fourth and tfth centurie., Is. c., who
gave instruction In any ur nil the
higher branches Of learning Although
they were not philosophie sect and
held no doctrines in common, the
Sophists were nevertheless skeptics
and maintained belief Of uncer-
tainty Of all particular knowledge
and. in fact. in the impossibility of all
truth. Their two leading representa-
tives were Protagoras aud Gorgias.
The Sophists were charged with
bringing reasoning into contempt by
casting uncertainty over the most
obvious truths and In consequence
were ridiculed and denounced by Aris-
tophanes, Socrates and Plato. Arls-
totle defined II Sophist rs II man who
makes money by sham wisdom,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-01-26
A QUEER FARM

Near Washington, d. c., is queer
little farm which has proved quite
profitable to Its owner. The greater
part of the farm is under water and no
grain, chickens or garden truck are
raised. The farm is owned by one
aimed veteran of the war, who devotes
all his time to the growth of water
lilies. He makes about $500 year
from his peculiar farm, and he gave up
a position in one Of the Government,
buildings to devote all his time to his
farm. The lilies are planted in rows
and the different varieties are kept
separate. When he desires to pick
a bunch of his flowers he goes out
over his "puddles" in a row boat. The
flowers are never drug on the market
and are in great demand in many Of
the large cities.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-01-26
THE SILK SPECIAL.
Fast Train That Carries the Raw Me.
Ans;al AecaaA Ahn HaaAiaanA

Fast Train That Carries the Raw Me-.
teriai Across the Continent.
When fast mail steamer from Yoko-
hama, Shanghai or Canton, the great
silk ports of the orient. docks at Van
couyer, Tacoma, Seattle or San Fran
cisco a special train stands ready on
the pier awaiting her arrival. 1t Is not
the private conveyance Of some trans
portation king or muitimiilionaire or
Of any OF the passengers who throng
the decks. nor does it tarry for the
sacks of letters from the far east. Its
coaches do not shine with the refui-
gence Of varnish and plate glass. Their
paint Is dull, and they are windowless,
like express cars. The side doors to-
ward the ship are open. This special
Is tho emperor Of trains. It is reserved
for the costliest of all freight-raw
silk When 1t starts eastward Its lad
ing will be worth fortune-a million
and half, perhaps two millions. of
dollars.
A giant locomotive. built for speed.
with driving wheels greater In diam.
eter than the height Of tall man.
backs down and Is coupled on to the
cars. now sealed and locked and ready.
With changing bell aud kissing steam
the train glides out and. with burst
Of speed that seems almost exultant,
takes the main line rails for the long
Journey. The silk must be landed In
New York in five days. Even the
United States mails will not travel
faster across the continent. Day and
night the silk train rushes eastward
over mountains and plains. across des-
erts and through great cities. 1t never
stops except to change engines. Then
II halts only for moment. Another
giaDt locomotive. oiled and groomed
and at. IL always waiting TO take up
the race.
The Silk train Is run as a special. IL
4 limited loses time and gets in the
way the limited has to fret on q sid
ing while the silk train rOars by In q
whirlwind Of dust. The silk special
runs on no schedule except that of the
greatest speed consistent with safety.
The chief dispatcher OF each division
listens watchfully to the news Of its
progress coming In over the wires
from one signal tower and station after
another. While the silk train is yet q
thousand miles away it Is being pre-.
pared for The capabilities Of engi-
neers and engines are thoughtfully dis.
cussed by division dispatchers and
trainmasters. and the men aud ma
chimes with the highest capacity for
speed are picked. Tracks are cleared
md thousand details arranged SO
that there shall be no delay i'll hurl.
ing this huge projectile across the con-
fluent -Harper's Weekly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-01-26
RAvENoUs EATERS.
Giuttory Of Soliman and the Appetite
Of Louis XIV.

Gluttory Of Soliman and the Appetite
Of Louis XIV.
Touching the matter of eating, the
stories told by the old chronIclers and
historians of the abnormal appetites of
certain Roman and oriental men Of
note fairly stagger belief.
Gibbon tells Of Soliman. caliph In
the eighth century. who died Of acute
Indigestion In bis camp near Chalcis,
In Syria. Just as he was about to lead
an army Of Arabs against Constantine
pie. He had emptied two baskets Of
eggs and figs. which he swallowed
alternately, and the repast was finish.
ed with marrow and sugar In a Pill.
grimage to Mecca the same caliph had
eaten with impunity at single meal
seventy pomegranates. a kid. six fowls
and "A huge quantity Of the grapes Of
Tayef
Such a statement would defy belief
were not others Of q similar character
well avouched. Louis XIV. could hard
ly bOast OF an appetite as ravenous as
Soliman's. but he would eat at sit
ting four pIatefuls Of different soups, Il
whole pheasant. partridge. II plate
full Of salad. mutton hashed with gar
lie, two good sized slices Of ham. a
dish Of pastry and finish this ample
repast with fruit and sweetmeats. --
London Saturday Review.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-01-26
THE CABINET LEAK.


Daniel Webster Was Not long In Ole.
covering lie Source.
Once years ago. when Daniel Web
ster was secretary Of state, there was
an important foreign matter up for dis
cussion before the cabinet, end the ut.
most secrecy was Of course maintain
ed, but the whole thing WAS blaxoned
about In Z few hours after the cabinet
meeting. So the president hastily sent
for his cabinet to talk over this leak.
Each man had different idea Of II.
Finally Mr.. Webster arose. saying,
You. gentlemen, go on with your dis
cussion, and I'll be back In a minute"
In . few minutes he returned and re-
peated every word that had been spo-
ken In the room In his absence. He
explained that II by standing close to
the door outside the cabinet room you
held your ear to 1t you could not dis
tinguish one Ineligible word. but II
moving back from the door and little
to one side upon certain spot In the
carpet you kept an attentive ear cv-
cry word could be plainly heard as
though whispered. Some enterprising
eavesdropper had been experimenting
with the door and had found that
upon that exact spot there was some
acoustic property Of the door or room
that conveyed the sound In perfect en-
trety.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-01-26
SHERIFE'S SALE

By virtue Of writ of Fl Fa. to me directed.
issued out of the Court OF Chancery al Nav
jersey, will expose to sale at public vendue,
to the highest bidder.
ON MONDAY, TIE SEVENTH DAY OF
FEBRUARY. 1910.
between the hours Of twelve and five O'Clock
IN the afternoon to wit, at two O'Clock, at the
Court House in Pennington, in the county Of
Hunterdon and State Of New Jersey, ali thai
tract or parce, OF land and premises herein-
a anu pag.iculariy described situate. lying
county of Hunterdon and state of New .ier.
sey, bounded and described as follows, viz;
beginnng at corner; being the northeast
man. assignee of Abbott Morgan, to Hiram
Hughes and others, in the middle of Lam.
bert street or Mill road. SO called, which road
10 to be kept open thirty feet wide, and run
ming thence ~ along the aforesaid lot south
eighty desrees and ten minutes west. one
hundred and five feet more or les 10 low
water mark OF the Delaware river: thence t5l
up ,me same northerly twenty-six feet TO the
being in range with the middle Of the parti,
ton wall OF the double dwelling house stand.
,ne shhsreon: thence (sl along said Anthony
Of sa;d nne and through the middle
ana ten minutes st, one hundred and 1--we
1eet more or less to the middle Of Iamhert
street street sin thence a along the same
twenty-six feet more or less 10 the nisce ~ ha'
einnlnR; CONTAINING two thousand, seven
hundred and thirty square feet Of land more
OF iess, Beng the same premises that was
stout and Levi stout her husband.
seized as the property Of susie b. Suydam
Ct al, and taken in execution at the suit n NJ
STANFORD Da' aio oas f F. s akL b shsr
HAoAMAN x ABLE, Sol'rs. 'ner'n'
January B, l9io-si1.75