davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-05

stalled at the next meeting.
The appointed officers We're an
nounced by Exalted Ruler Bannisteg
as follows; Ed Cantwell, chap
lain; Norman Halliday inner guard;
E. T. Aisthorpe, organist; Dick Rem.
fro, assistant organist The follow
ing house committee was also ap.
pointed: c. G.. Miller, chairman, T. j.
Pryor and Prof. T. c. Clendenen.
AS delegates to the state convention
at Peoria May 1921 the following are
named: H. II. Halliday, w D. Ban
mister, H. E. Halliday, Henry Gilhofer,
r P. Flack Alternates, Morris May,
Charles Feuchter, James Galligan,
Herbert Steinel and L. l.. Gilbert
Encouraging reports were heard
from the committees having in charge
the entertainment planned for April
2l-22, in which more than half a
young people will take part;
also from those who have been direct.
iy concerned in organizing the $4,000
stock company to erect a new club
house.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-05
Fads and Fashions.

Special Correspondence to The Bull
letin.
The separate wraps and long coats
for summer wear are being made in
THE most attractive ways. The ma
terials mostly used are the heavier
silks, such as pcngee, Tussore and
Rajah and are often morn over frocks
Iof the same or of muslin, linen or
even wolfe and cashmere The long
coats are made semi-fitting and three
quarter of full length. and are trim
med with big buttons and some sort
of braid. The loose wraps are usually
made with only suggestion of
sleeve which is cut in one with the
rest of the garment The new models
howeyeh, and the one that is much ia
vored is the circular draped cape
These are usually bound with wide
soutache in colors harmonizing with
the material Such wraps are not suit
able to be made Of heavy weight goods
as they are fer summer use only and
must be OF a soft-fnished material.
The new undersleeves are shown
in two styles, the short, full elbow
sleeve, very puffy and made all 81
lace, and the long wrinkled lace slew
which comes down over the knuckles
and finished with a wired point.
Tulle, chiffon and net are used for
making these sleeves, which are con
sidered very smart after so many
seasons of the short ones. However.
the half length sleeves are SO pretty
for evening and many occasions that
they will be worn fully as much as the
extremely long ones.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-05
NEW BUSINESS HOUSE
Contractor A. S. Fraser is Lowest Bid.
der On Rothenbereer's New
Building.

Bids We're opened yesterday for the
new business house of Fl. r. Rothen.
berger at Twenty-eighth street and
Commercial avenue. and A. s. Fraser
was found to be the lowest bidder.
The building will be of brick and will
be 25xl00 feet, two stories. store
room on the ground floor and living
rooms up stairs. The bids were as
{. NJ. Brown, Charleston, Mo, 49,
1905.
William Schatz $S.652.00.
A. l.. Sanderson sS.44415.
c. II. Harp sS.434.OO.
W. T. Bland $4,000.
Frank Ferguson $4,000.
4. S. Fraser s7.99999.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-05
CAIRO SCHOOL IS
HIGHLY HON0RED
CAIRO HIGH SCHOOL PLACED ON
ACCREDITED LIST OF ASSO-
CITATION OF COLLEGES.
CHANCE FOR STUDENTS
and Universities in North Cen.
trial Assoc alton Without
Examination.

Prof. W D. Bannister, principal OF
the Cairo High school, received word
yesterday that this Cairo institution
has been accepted and placed on the
list of schools accredited by the North
Central Association OF colleges which
signifies that graduates OF the Cairo
High school will be received into the
freshman class of any college or uni
versity in the central or western
states without entrance examinations.
The eastern limit OF the territory
embraced in the North Central asso-
|clation is Ohio and all universities and
colleges from the eastern border of
that state to the Pacific coast are in
cluded.
Recently Prof. HOLSTER of the Uni
yersity of Illinois, and representa-.
tive of the faculty of the Chicago Uni
versity of Chicago. visited Cairo for
the purpose of inspecting the local
High school and it was upon their
reports that the admission was made.
Only three schools south of Spring
field We're placed on the accredited
list. Harrisburg and Du Quoin being
the other schools chosen. East st.
Louis, Belleville, Centralia, Murphys
boro and other towns in Southern Hi
nois. as yet, have not been recog.
nized
The selection Of the Cairo High
school will be matter of gratifca.
tion to every friend and patron OF the
school,
The inspectors of the North Central
Association are as follows:
Alton, G. B., State of Minnesota,
Ballou, F. W. University of Gin
cinnati Cincinnati.
Boyd, W. VI. University of Ohio, |
Columbus.
Butler, Nathaniel, University of Chi.
cago, Chicago.
Elliff, j. D., University of Missouri.
Columbia.
Coleman, II G. J.. University of Col
orado, Boulder.
Ensign, F. c., University of Iowa,
Iowa City.
Holland, E. O., University of Indi |
ana, Bloomington.
Hollister, II, A. University of I'LL |
1ois, Champaign.
Johnson, w H., University of Kan.
sas. Lawrence.
Libby Walter, Northwestern Uni.
fersity Evanston
Reed, A. f., University of Nebraska.
lincoln.
Swanson c. E.. Public Instruction,
Pierre, South Dakota.
Tressler, A. w, University of Wis
,Onsin, Madison
Whitney, A. s., University of Mich
gan, Ann Arbor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-05
Anniversary Celebration.

The Uniform Rank of Banner Camp
No 1903. Wbodmen OF the World, cele
brated the third anniversary of its
organization last evening with a very
happy social function at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs, j, II, Ezeli. Us Twea-
tieth street.
DR.. Richard Clancy furnished
selections entertaining
the company in a pleasant manner
and the Mansfield orchestra played
selections to which every
body danced. There was a sumptuous
luncheon at late hour and the even
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-05
BISCUITS TO Be
BAKED At STORE
EXHIBITION OF PENINsULAR
RANGES WILL BE MADE THIS
WEEK AT PEOPLES FuRNl-
TuRE STORE.

The baking exhibition at the PEG
pies Furniture company's store will
open tomorrow morning and will con
tinue throughout the week.
Mr.. Joseph the enterprising pre3i-
dent Of the concern has made extern
sive preparations for the affair which
doubtless will attract large crowds.
Hot biscuits and coffee will be
served the materials for which will be
FURNISHED by several well known bust
ness houses.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-05
Miss Woodward's Pupils.

Several pupils of Miss Emma Wood
ward gave a recitai at her studio yes
terday afternoon The program was
as follows:
Part Opera.
Cavalleria Rusticana Mascagni;
Doris Marks.
Bridal Chorus-Lohengri Wagner;
Lucille Haberer.
Norma-Bellini; Esmerelda Hab-
erer.
Selections from Merry Widow-Wi.
dor; Jewel Harmed.
Martha-F'lotow; Harold Hessian.
Valse from Faust-Gounod-Lyn-
nette Greaney.
Evening Star (Tannhauserl Wag
ner; Charlotte Gandee.
Chorus and Marcn-Carmen.Bizet;
John Wood.
Chorund Marsch ans Taanhauser-
Wagner; Geraldine Schulz.
Pilgrims Chorus-Tannhause Wag-
ner; Geraldine Doud.
Swan OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES;
Noda Jackael.
Part Il-MisceIisneous.
Dolls Dance-Sandre Herman
Cohn.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; Dina Marx.
Hunting Song-Ehmart; Cletus
Schulz.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-05
CAIRO ELESLOOGE
IS WIDE awake
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS AND APP
POINT DELEGATES TO STATE
CONVENTION - REPORTS ON
IMPORTANT SUBJECTS.

Cairo Elks installed officers at their
meeting Friday night. as follows:
Exalted ruler. w. d. Bannister: es-
teemed loyal knight, Henry Gilhofer;
esteemed lecturing knight r. p.
Flack; secretary, Herbert Steinel:
treasurer. James H. Galligan: tiler,
John Glade; esteemed leading knight.
H. E. Halliday. ]. B. Magee. who is
trustee. was absent and will be in
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-05

Mrs. Nellie Morehead COPYRIGHT.
formerly of Cairo, who for several
years has resided in Madras India.
being engaged there In teaching a
missionary school, arrived last even.
ing from Chicago where she stopped
n few days en- route to Cairo, and will
make an extended visit mere with her
brother, ]. II. Morehead. and sister.
Mrs. Arthur Thistlewood, and their
families.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Inspection Of commandery.

Cairo Commahdery, No. 13 Knights
Templar, will have its annual inspec-
ton Tuesday, April II. Sir Knight
Andrew Jackson Redmond of Chicago.
special inspecting officer of the Grand
Commandery will be the inspecting
officer of this occasion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-05
Fourth Birthday.

The fourth birthday of Miss Anna
Elizabeth Davidson was celebrated
yesterday afternoon at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Bert David
son of Twenty-tifth street in which
celebration a party of her little
friends participated,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-05
NOTICE.

All stock found running at large VIII
be impounded in the city pound and a
ee of two dollars for each head paid
o secure its release. The stock Law
will be strictly enforced from this
date
All dogs on which the tax of two
ollars has not been paid will be i'm.
pounded also.
JOHN SHEEHAN.
April /, 1908. Street Supervisor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-05

The Chefs entertained themselves
in a pleasant manner yesterday after
noon at the home of Miss Mabel Ian,
Gan at 722 Twenty-second street.
Luncheon i'm two courses was
served and the usual cooking practice
was engaged in.
Miss Pearl Cohen of Sixth street,
will be the clubs hostess next Satur-
day afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-05

a friend,
+ Mrs, L. c. Clerc. OF Newbern, Tenn.
is the guest of Mis-. Schaab, of Hol-
brook avenue.
Mrs Frank Grain OF Mounds was
the guest yesterday of Mrs. viii Egan
OF 270S Sycamore street.
Eugenia, of Willard, We're in the city
: yesterday on a shopping tour.
Frank Herbert of Memphis. viii ar
rive today for a visit with the family
LOT Mrs. l.. c. Herbert Of Eighth street.
j. w Morris who has been at home
for week quite sick was out again
yesterday able to attend to business.
Judge W, n. Butler returned last
Ieyening from Jonesboro where he held
Union county circuit court the past
lweet.
Mayor Parsons and John S. Ats
thorpe who have gone to Chicago ana
other points in Illinois, will return
toda'.
Mrs. Samuel Klien and daughter
Gladys who have been visiting here
left for Manistee, Mich. where they
will reside
Mrs. Frank Schaaf OF Lower Wal /!
nut street, returned last evening from
St Louis where she visited friends |
for three weeks.
Misses Eulalia and Katherine Bent |
ley are spending a few days on the |
farm of their grandfather, D. B. Ken
.nedy at Villa Ridge
Mrs. ]. +. Roberts OF SIS Twenty
fourth street has returned from a |
weeks visit with relatives in st.
Louis and East st. Louis.
Mrs. ]. w. Nance and daughter
Zorayda, of 1928 Twenty-ffth street.
went to Murphysboro yesterday to
visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. Cutting of Metropolis, was the
guest of Mrs. c. II. Bracket yesterday
en- route from Anna where she at
tended the Southern Illinois Teachers
convention.
Mrs. A. H. Moore OF Kankakee. ar
rived yesterday from Murphysboro
where she has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. NJ J. Kiley and is the guest
OF her father, Mrs. James Quinn of
Ninth street.
Kenneth Warner Is convalescent
after an operation for appendicitis AMI
was removed yesterday from st
Mary's Infirmary to the home of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Warner
on Ohio street. |:
Mrs c. c. Kurzdorfer who has been
the guest of her daughter. Mrs Ross
bates, has returned to her home in
Chester. ILL.,, accompanied by her sis.
ter, Mrs. C. ~ Buchanan, who will /
visit there for several days.
Charles Hassler, district agent for
the National Cash Register company, Ii
OF Dayton, Ohio, who has been in the
city on his weekly business trip has
returned TO his home IN Cape Girar-
deau, Mo. He reported sales good
while here. In one day he sold four
Of the expensive styles OF these ma.
chimes to well known merchants OF
Cairo.
Mrs. Nellie Morehead COPYRIGHT.
of Cairo. who for several
wears has vpciIal in Madras TpJ;o
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-05
SOCIALANDP PERSONAL

Elmer Aldred has returned from
Ullin where he attended the funeral Of
q friend.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-05

Mrs Frank Grain OF Mounds was
the guest yesterday OF Mrs. VIII Egan
.of 270S Sycamore street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-05

Mrs, 4. c. Clerc. of Newbern, Tenn
is the guest of Mis-. Schaab, of Hol
brook avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-05

The Bulletins advertising rates are
the lowest when circulation Is consid.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-05

Charles Hassler district agent for
the National Cash Register company,
OF Dayton, Ohio who has been in the
city on his weekly business trip has
returned to his home IN Cape Girar
deau, Mo. He reported sales good
while here. In one day he sold four
of the expensive styles of these ma.
chimes to well known merchants OF
Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-05

c. Il, Miller and daughter. Miss
Eusenia, of Willard. We're in the city
yesterday on a shopping tour.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-05

Frank Herbert of Memphis, viii ar
rive today for visit with the family
of Mrs. l.. c, Herbert OF Eighth street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-05

j. w Morris who has been at home
for week quite sick was out again
yesterday able to attend to business
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-04-05

Mrs c. C.. Kurzdorfer who has been
the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Ross
Bates, has returned to her home in
Chester. Ill.,, accompanied by her sis.
ter, Mrs. c. ~ Buchanan, who will
visit there for several days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-25
RRYAN'S TRIRUTE.

Lincoln June 24.--The following
tribute to Grover Cleveland was writ.
ten this evening by William j. Bryan:
"The death of EXPresident Cleve-
land brings to a sudden end the phe-
nomenal career of Cue of the strong
est characters known to the politi-
cal world during the present gener-
alton. Like every commanding figure,
he had Jealous supporters and earn
est opponents. but those who differed
from him were as ready as his warm.
est friends to concede to him the pos
session of the elements leadership 10
an extra ordinary degree. He was de,
liberate in action, fair in conviction
and every ready TO accept response
bility for what he did. Few men have
exerted more positive influence upon
those associated with them. We are
far enough from the period in which
his work was done to measure accur-
ately his place in history, but the
qualities which made him great are
part Of the nations heritage and uni
yersal sorrow is felt at his death"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-25
APPROPRIATE HoNoRs

APPKOFhiNt ( F7C'NO'S
hFll Be Paid Memory of Cleveland BY
All Government Branches
washington, June 24.-Appropriate
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-25

his logic and expression and thorough
mastery Of his eases
Elected Over Blaine.
Cleyeland's nomination in Chicago
was accomplished against the most
aggressive cppos Ii of Tamma ly
Han, LED by the vet iran John Koley.
-srminaHy was in absolute control of
Now York where 1t required nearly
100000 Democratic majority to give
the electoral vote of the state to n
Democratic candidate. But Manning
and his associates compelled Ia n
many TO submit to have lis votes In
the convention cast for Cleveland IN
der the unit rule. The result was that
Cleveland was nominated to make the
fight against James G. Blaine. the Re
publican candidate. In the November
election the popular vote east for Mr..
Cleveland was 49llO17 as against
4,SiS,a34 cast for Mr. Blaine.
Defeated BY Harrison.
Cleveland's first administration was
marked by general prosperity; by the
ington, Montana. North Dakota and
South Dakotal to the Union; and by
a frecr rse of the veto power than had
generally been exercised by other
presidents. On the meeting Of con
gress. in December 1887, he devoted
his annual message mainly 70 IN
advocacy cf reduction in tariff
duties in order to prevent the further
increase Of the surplus in the L. s
treasury This message occasiOned
prolonged discussion of the principles
of protection, and furnished the issue
in the national political campaign Of
1883, when Mr. Cleveland was rencmi
mated by the Democrats, and Benia-
min Harrison was chosen as the Re
publican candidate Although tha r
mer received popular majority
larger than he had in 1884, the latter
had the greater number of electoral
votes and accordingly On March I,
1889. Mr. Cleveland left Washington
and removed to New York to engage
in the practice Of law.
Irestdent SeCOnu itme.
The defeat Cf 1883 was accepted by
most Of the Democratic Leaders as
finally dispu4ing Of Mr.. G Ceynland IS
"a national factor in the Democratic
party Eut when 1892 rolled around
and the Democratic party hai to
checsa its standard bearer the d mo
cratic leaders were compelled by the
oyerv helming sentiment of the Demo
cratic people 10 sent to his third
nomination. TIE contest In the chi
cae5 convnut-o on Of that year was
DESPERATE one. # was on that occa-
sion that Tourke Cochran delivered
his memorable speech against Cleye-
land. The nomination was bitterly
fought by the delegation fro mhis own
state nf NV Yor'. But on the first
roll call Mr. c efeland was nominated
bg few morr votes than the neces-
saly twc-thirds In the e'estion Mr..
Cleveland received a poprlar plurality
OF 8S0.S10 over Sit. Harr son.
Met Opposition Firmly.
CieveIands second administration
was simply a continuation Of the
policy that m-e3 him der ng his first
term New Questions arose Of the
great st importance. but g me them
all from precisely the same stand
nliut and with the sam purroses that
a'wa1s distinariste lin in his rub
lie career. The Democratic mao ity
ia congress was orTo-el TO him ON
the money issre and the a-tagon'sm
at times became extremely bitter. II
attitude in the Nenezu Ian affair wen
mn general prais, IS d'd a'so lis
promptnezs and lrmness in s-p-
(Concluded on Eighth P4gaJ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-25

When they reached here Or. CaGnl-
chen. who had been sir Cleveland s
local physician since ;ne former presi-
dent came to Princeton, was so
called in. During the evening Cleve-
land seemed To rally and Mrs Cieye-
land, who always has been optimistic
about her husbands health, fe,t as,
sured that it was merely another OF
the many attacks Cleveland had ssf,
fered and she informed those who III.
julred that Cleveland's condition W .s
not serious,
Last Words Inaudbe.
Cleveland became worse during the
night and Mrs. Cleveland was called
TO the bedside Of her husband, The
disting guished patienr sank into uncon-
sciousness from which he recovered
at times only to suffer a relapse TIL S
continued throughout the night and
early morning, The last time he be
came unconscious was two hours be-
fore he died His death was peaceful,
Just before be died Cleveland sought
to say something but his words were
inaudible.
Cause of Death.
The text of the official statement
given out a short time after Cleve
lands death was:
MIR, Cleveland for many years has
suffered from repeated attacks Of
gastritic intestinal origin. Also he has
had a long standing organic disease
Of the heart and Kidneys He2r, fail
IRE complicated with pulmonary
thrombosis and oedema We're the i'm.
mediate cause of his death"
Some two or three hours lat.r Fry
ant said that "the heart failure which
occasioned death was induced within
twenty-four hours of the end and
death was finally due to that" thus
corroborating the unoff c!al inform
ton that Cleveland began to grow
worse yesterday afternoon.
Burial at Princeton.
Clevelands body will be luriel in
Princeton cemetery in the family lot
where lies the remains of Ruth,
eldest of the Cleveland children,
whose death was sad blow to her
father.
Funeral Will Be Private.
Many intimate friends of the family
and many others NOT so close, called
at the Cleveland home. Few We're
able to see Mrs. Cleveland. Among
the callers was Colonel Frederick
Gilkyson assistant adjutant general
of the National Guard of New Jersey,
who came as personal representa-
tive of Governor Fort. Gilkyson,
through Prof. Hidden, extended tie
governors condolences and also ten
dered on behalf of the governor the
services of all or any part of the Ma
tional Guard Of the state as an escort
for the funeral. The tender was de
clined because cf Mrs. Cleveland
preference for a quiet funeral
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-25
RoosEveLrTo ATTEND FUNERAL

Oyster Bay. n Y, June 24.-On a e.
count cf the death Of former President
Cleveland. President Roosevelt has
abandoned the proposed trip to New
Lon. Conn. to witness the Harvard.
Yale boat race The president and
Mrs. Roosevelt will bo to Princeton
by special train to attend the funeral
Of the ex-president which is set for
) o'clock p. m, Friday.
The president caused to be issued 4
proclamation eulogizing the dead
statesman, ordering all government
fagse halfmasted for thirty days. and
directing that military and naval hon
ors to be accc ded thel ate president
on the day Of the funeral A beauti
full floral wreath was ordered by the
Concluded on Eighth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-25
Aes HALE MAsTEp.

Chicago. June 24.-Mayor Busse To-
day issued a proclamation on the
death of Grover Cleveland, directing
that all flags on the municipal tui d
ings in Chicago be half masted for
Thirty days as a mark of respect to
the cX-president.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-25

Undoubtedly affected by the heat.
Cleveland showed signs of failure and
Mrs. Cleveland phoned Dr. Bryant
who came over from New York late
in the afternoon. DR.. Lockwood fol-
lowed Bryant from New York and