davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-04
eAR|lI|NS.0VER !.
LOCAL PAINTER
Accident By Holbrook Gar Last
Night May Have Fatal
Ending.

Lee Shelby Eoge-s was r',n Ar~''
~ Greet err on t'r tEobrook liT
lost night N. A:3h o'aoc', and was
iniu.cd 50 badly that death may re-
sui
W was on Z, s.. Mirv'7 In
iirr'ary whc Or. MrMarus TER e i
hin One <eot was c"rsheA ard on-
puta;ion was noro"sary, thr9e r'03
We're 'rokeG and he received other
Internal injares, the ez'cn of Nf:.ch
is rot know as yet.
The accident happened OF Cedar
street south Of Center ard in The
rear of st. Marys In6rmary.
Rogers was intoxicated at The
time of the accident He was not
able to tell just how he came to be
on the track but it is presumed. thai
he had wandered out in that drcc-
ton not knowing where he was 60
ing.
Rogers is painter by trade. He
was employed for short time as
bartender at Paul Phelps saloon On
ohio street. He came to Cairo from
Arlington, Ky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-04
RANDOM CLIPPINGS
Don't Tickle Your Neighbor.

OSh v 4NhlO AVul
There are men in this world
whose highest idea of amusement is
to play upon the physical infirmi-
ties Of others, This is the style of
man who, knowing that another Is
"ticklish, Will take a fendish de-
light in tickling him.
A ticklish man down in st. Louis
the other day got even with one of
these jokers by slashing him with a
knife in such way that he had to
go to the hospital to be patched up.
A man who Is really ticklish Is
subject to a nervous affection that
makes him utterly uncontrollable
when the particular nervous stimu-
liant is applied.
There are a thousand ways of TAX
ing personal liberties with another
that ought to be avoided. The man
who slaps you on the back or
punches you in the stomach without
any due regard to your physical
condition or your mental attitude
commits an assault as truly as the
thug who slugs you with black
jack. There are all kinds OF fun II
the world. but when fun becomes
a physical torture. it ceases to b,
fun. The man who is ticklish |,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-04
SAMUEL GOMpERS
DECLINES TO MAKE
STATEMENT ON CASE

New York, Dec. ST. probf y
should have formal statemert -
make but positively not until l,t,e
returned to my headquartc' -
Washington, and have gone over =
Mcnamara case thoroughly" SaaGe'
Gompers today said
Have your engagements Sca y
included conferences with lator
leaders?"
Although | have seen a number
of men there has been no conference,
but propose to make no informal
statements. Those / have made wit
stand, and / will say nothing further
until after thorough considerable, ;"
1.-THE demand of some labor eaG
ers for the full penalty for the self
convicted men, is said to be spread
Ing, VIII you oppose clemency p"
Eve will let the court sente! 20
the men, | will not talk"
Mr.. Gompers was in New York o.
day attending meeting of the
State Factory Investigation Con-
mission, of which he is a member.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-04
GEM HAS NEW FEATURE
Shadowgraph Artist and Two Other
Attractions at Popular
Theater

billiard, the shadowgraphist Is an
attraction at the Gem theater that
Weases all. He is one of the most
skillful manipulation of his fingers in
casting shadows upon the canvass
that has ever appeared in Cairo. Be-
sides this work he does a variety OF
tricks and slight Of hand work that
is very clever.
Tegge & Daniels THAT German
Couple" as they are billed. are high
class artists in their line--the best
seen and heard in Cairo for many a
day.
Harris and Harris give many
new and difficult acrobatic feats.
and are considered very original in
their work
These three attractions with the
reels OF first class films make an
other fine show for the patrons of
the Gem. Wednesday night ends
this engagement.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-04

Nowhere on earth is there anvin-
st,Xt mlogs worthy OF your sup
poTVttNkf the Children's Home. The
Home was founded for the purpose
of caring for orphaned and neglected
children. Since its inception. the
Home has provided shelter. food and
clothing for scores Of waits. many
OF whom doubtless would have died
from utter neglect.
The institution is not aided by the
state nor does the County or city
donate to its fund. The Home de.
ponds entirely upon your generosity
for money to carry on the noble
work. At times the institution has
been maintained by certain group
or charitable citizens. some Of whom
are far from being wealthy. They
have contributed gladly, not be-
cause the success Of the institution
means more ~ them than to anyone
else but hecaas, they know of the
good work that j. being done.
The Home vas established in 1861
in q BUILDING turned CO. . the So
city by The Commissary Department
OF the United States Arriy. Late
Col. Taylor and Edwin Parsons. the
latter an uncle CT Mayor George
Parsons. donated four lots aud n
on Twenty-flfth street
where the Home was maintained
until 1871. when it was closed be-
cause of the lack of adequate funds.
In 1889 the institution was re-
opened and since then it has been
successfully, Funds were
raised recently through popular
for the erection Of a
new building. which the Home now
occupies. sT,M
In the.name of sweet charity, The
Bulletin appeals to yau to contribute
% the Christmas Fund. Give what
you can spare no matter how small
t is. DO not be bashful. for every
little bit will help.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-04
Give What You Can.

Every man, woman and child
should contribute something to the
fund now being collected for the
Children's Home, as the money thus
to be obtained will not only make
Santa Claus visit to the institution
q certainty and in addition to this,
II will provide the babies with food,
. clothing and other necessities of life
for many weeks to come.
Last year, 1t Is stated, Santa
Claus did not stop at the Children's
Home. and his failure to do so was
the cause of much grief, not only to
the helpless little waits who had
been counting upon his traditional
generosity but also to the charitable
men and women. who had been Civ.
ing all they could spare to provide
the babies with necessities
However, jolly old st Nick. ISM
going to pass by the Children'l
Home this year--not II the people
Of Cairo have any influence Will
him. That every effort will b,
made by the citizens to interest hin
In the Home Is indicated by the re
suit or the first days collections
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-04
G. E.. Richey and. Andrey cunnjn 81,


!, G. =. Richey and.Andrey Cunning.
b ll Of this city and N. c. Horn OF
Holloway. KY, will leave Monday
for Axe Lake, Ky, where they vii
camp for ten days. They Will speud
the time in hunting and fsh'as and
a number OF enthusiasts OF this city
expect TO join them during their
stay.
Vivian Montgomery lei last II
for Memphis where he il IS caD'oy.
ment. Mrs. MONTGOMERY has no|e,l
her household goods from tae VIII
liar'son cottage On West Main to We
home Of Mrs Alex. MONTGOMERY on
Main, where she Will reside She
win join her husband II the il AZ
future.
Misses Bertha and Anna Schulz
were Mounds visitors Sunday. t'
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-04
CAIRO BAKERS ORGANIZE
Twelve Men Enroll in Body and
Elect julius Becker as
President of Union.

The Cairo bakers organized yes
terday afternoon in a meeting at
Armory Hall presided over by Or
ganizer r. l.. Finney of this city.
The following officers were elected:
President--Julius Becker.
Vice President--A. M. GunLher.
Secretary--Anton Reef.
Treasurer-T. l.. Smith.
Twelve, all but two In Cairo in
this kind of employment became
charter members of the union.
The bakery firm of Lattner &
Blumer is the only firm In Cairo
now using the union label on the
bread it puts out. This has been
done the past two weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-04
four MEN TO
HANG DEC z
Judge Petit Orders Murderers
OF Farmer To Be Hanged
In Jail

Chicago, Dec. Judge Petit in
the criminal court today sentenced
to be hanged Dec. % the four men
found guilty of the murder Of Fred
W. Guelzow, Jr., truck farmer.
The men are:
Edward Shiblawski, "a years old;
Frank Shiblawski, 81 years old;
Phillip Something, 35 and Tom
Schultz, 10. Leo Suchomski and
Frank Xiii, each 16 years old, were
sentenced to life Imprisonment for
completely in the murder.
The execution will take place In
the Cook county Jail the Friday be-
fore Christmas
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-04
UNCLE WALT THE POET PHILOSOPHER

frau desired basic
she puts 1t bag TIE
frau With whoop the stvu- cooling
1oke proceeds make
PROGRESS it Such =, all
from ancient
swift
too swift acknowl-
grief
trembling
scrambled
King Deaths sha
o. a pneumatic tube
.:=.s :.' $50 (NuAHls4c4
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-04
RECALL OF JUDGES.

Is
To recall a Judge because his
decisions do not meet with popu-
lar approval is an insult to the
dignity. the independence and
the self respect Of our judiciary.
Far less menacing to the com.
monwealth Is an occasional cor.
rupt or incompetent judge than
one who would be the habitual
slave Of a caprieious multitude,
who has always bis ear to the
ground trying to find out the
verdict of the people. The con.
stitution OF the United States is
the palladium of our liberties
and our landmark in our march
OF progress. That instrument
has been framed by the anxious
cares and enlightened zeal of the
fathers Of the republic. Its wis
dom has been tested and success
fuiiy proved after trial of a
century and a quarter. 1t has
weathered the storms Of the
century which isspassed, and It
should be trusted for the centu-
ries to come. What has been
good enough for our fathers
ought to be good enough for US.
Every change, either in the po-
litical or religious world, Is not
reformation. "Better to bear
the illsa we know than Fly to
those we know not Of" DO not
disturb the political landmarks
OF the republic -Cardinal Glib
bons. ~ !, ~ ~ u.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-04
SlEuTH BURNS SAYS
GOnPERS knew Of GUILT
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one)
the time he and the heads oil intcr.
national unions conferred in IN a.
napOlis.
"Some Of the other men knew of
their guilt, too. Clarence Darrow
told the labor men at that mnesins
in Indianapolis he did not believe /
had done any planting of dynam u
barrow knew that did not frame
up this case and told them so.
"Mr. Gompers knew all Of the 1 ne
that the prisoners were guilty"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-04

DIR. Frederick A. Cook has filed
suit to recoI;sr 100000 from
New York newspaper. which he
charges. published false and de-
famatory statements concerning
him. The Doctor evidently does not
entertain the same opinion of him
self as the public does.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-04
Ducks Trained to Call Wild Birds.

Ducks Trained TO Call Wild Blrds.
With ropes tethered to collar on
their legs, thirty wild mallard ducks,
owned by duck hunters Of Clark coun-
~, are being daily rehearsed for their
prospective roles Of live decoys.
which they will play starting with the
opening Of the hunting season on Oct.
I. Six weeks ago the birds were feath.
cred balls Of fuzz, but with careful
treatment and feed they have devel-
oped into splendid specimens. /.
Under the constant tutorage OF Jess
Troch the ducks are learning by con.
slant practice to call to their Wild
brothers and sisters IN the air.--van.
couver Correspondence Portland Ore
gonian.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-04

the,svictinl of q, physisal inhrfhiiy
that ought 10 make,iYYia,ssa thg!ipe
from the attacks OF self-styled
lockers" The man who is mentally
irritable and extitahle has the same
claim on the consideration of his
fellows. There are many Kinds of
c.uelty. Illinois State Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-04
4 TAKES
-four And HALF
MILLION SEALS
Orders Still Are Pouring In For
-
Red Cross Christmas
Stamps i

Illinois il up and tight.,.s tunor A.
LOSS Already 100000 Red ,,so,s
Christmas seals have been ordered
in the state outside Of Chicago ana
the orders are still pouring in At TIE
Headquarters of the Illinois Stata
Association for the Prevention OF
tuberculosis 1877 West Adams street
Chicago. The sales OF the little
Gnti-tuberculosis sti2ker, hegir The
latter part OF the week 1uI the heayy
advance orders indicates an unpro-
eedented interest In the organized
fight against the great white plague
Peoria is the banner city so lar
in its orders, one million stamps
having been consigned to the orPa-
nizaton there. Springfield is ncsr
with 100000 Other cities whie,t
have ordered are Galesburg, Wal
kegan, Alton and East st. Louis.
Where there are local auxiliarns
in cities and counties the sale OF lie
stamps in their respective territories
are not only controlled by them, bat
the bulk Of the revenue from the
sales remains TO be used there
against tuberculosis
Officials are Enthusiastic
Letters are pouring a at read
quarters Of The Illinois State ASS
citation for the Prevention of Tub r.
culosis at 1871 West Adams stree
Chicago. from persons all over thu
slate Offering to aid in the sale o.
the Red Cross Christmas seals which
teeinS the latter part OF this wect
This awake lcd interest in the fglC
sganst tuberculosis is declared by
officials 10 he one OF the most en-
couraging signs Of the campaign
The following letter was received
from woman in a small town:
"ln 1909 dragged myself from a
bed of pain and sold 500 of the Red
Cross seals in memory of two
brothers who fought desperately
against tuberculosis and lost. was
too near deaths door last year 20
sell the seals. but | want to assist
this year in fighting this terrible
disease.
Il am ashamed of my state beiHg
tenth In the list of seals sold LAST
year in this worthiest of all worthy
causes. am not real strong and
have to make my own living, bnG
| will do all can to sell the seas
in this and nearby town"
"This is the spirit that wins" said
Secretary Minnick after reading the
letter IF all could b" aroused 20
the movement against tuberculosis
as this good woman is, the great
white plague would be anquered =
Entire State Active
Illinois is showing unprecedented
activity in the organized fight
against tuberculosis within one
week strong auxiliaries to the I'LL.
nois have been formed at Rockford.
Elgin, East st. Louis, Pontiac, and
Alton. The Rockford organization
will cover Winnebago county; the
Pontiac auxiliary will take in Liv-
ingston county, and the Alton asso-
citation will include the whole o.
Madison county in its work. It'd
o. her organizations will ne locs'
Besides these new Organization,
the United Church Society of Chi
cago Heights, an old and effective
body in other lines Of work, became
an active auxiliary of the Illinois
state Association.
Other organizations are being
planned. At Mt. Carmel the Wo-
mans Club is organizing Wabash
county. Az.
Ali of these organizations will
control the sale of the Red Cros
seals in their territory. t
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-04
HALLOWEEN CANDIES.

There is no candy that the young
lings like 30 we'll as butter scotch.
Take three cups OF brown sugar,
three-fourths Of cup of water, two
tablespoonfuls OF butter. an eighth OK
a teaspoonful OF soda, a teaspoon!ui
OF tiavoring and a few grains OF salt
Boil all together except the flavor ag
until thread is formed when droIpsd
from spoon. Pour into buttGre
pans, let stand until cool enough TO
mark off In squares.
Taffy.--Cook together q cup Of RIO
lasses, q cup of sugar. two-thirds oi a
cup of butter, an eighth Of TEASPOON
of salt, twothirds OF cup OF milk.
When brittle flavor and pour into
hot buttered pans.
MoIasses Candy.--Boil together un-
til brittle In water two cups OF mo-
lasses, two tablespoonfuls OF butter,
two cups of brown sugar, a cup OF
water and third of a cup OF vine
gar. Pour into creased pans and pull
when cool enough. Cut In lengths
with O pair OF shears. Wrap In
waxed paper lrl1 l1t 78 s
PraIines..-Boil together one and
seven.eighths cups Of powdered sugar.
a cup OF maple strip and hall cup
of cream until a soft ball Is formed
when tried in water. Remove from
the fire and beat until of creamy
consistency. Add two cups of i1ick-
Org nuts and drop on waved paper In
small patties. go Va
Chocolate CsrYneIs.--Put two table
spoonfuls Of butter in saucepan, and
when melted add half cup OF milk
and the same amount of sugar and
cup Of molasses. When boiling hot
stir in four squares of chocolate;
cook until brittle when tried In cold
water, stirring occasionally to prevent
burning. Remove from the heat aud
beat three minutes. Add a cup OF
walnut meats and teaspooEf,l Of
vanilla. Turn into buttered pan and
mark in squares when cool enough.
Wrap each in parafiln paper.
@
Te<A1..-- zx..-,,<..sEx-.
The I ouble with many, Q good man
Is that he Is unable to forget It.
-"---- -------- --------- ---- -s~~
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-04

Very unkind of Andrew Carnegie
not to include John D. Rockefeller
and J. rierpont Morgan in his list
of famous men. Perhaps he intends
to compile list of infamous men.
In this case there still is hope for
John D. and J.P. III ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-04

A seven-year-old boy living in
Aurora. ILL.,, killed one of his play
mates and probably fatally wounded
another while experimenting with
an "unloaded" shotgun, which he
found on the porch OF his home.
His father who said he thought the
weapon was empty is now convinced
that he was wrong.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-04
October Circulation

The above Ia correct statement
OF. tie circulation, OF The Cairo
Bulletin for the year 1910 and for
the month of October, 1911.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Suhse "ibed and sworn to before
me this seventh day Of November,
1911. LEO J. KLEB,
(Seal) Notary Public
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-04

That New York doctor, who has
filed suit for divorce from his bride
OF few months on the ground that
she would not permit him to kiss
her, ought to get shave.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-04

President Taft's next message to
Congress will contain only 5000
words, according to an announce
ment from the White House. We
accept the apology.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-04

A New York woman, 106 years
old, prepared a turkey dinner for
thirty-slx friends the other day.
Bet she got more real enjoyment
ont of the dinner than her friends
did.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-04

Beuiah Binford is reported to be
suffering from an attack of APP
pendicitls. Didn't know Beulah
had a press agent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-04

The most patient man on earth
is the one who can carve the Off
cial Thanksgiving fowl without in
dulging in fowl language.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-04

Law Of Love.
"A Christian Social SIN IS The law
Of love. II says; "W1at IS nine is
a,s1 thine. oher OF my own free
W IL" The members are re@enarat
"A, there cannot lie community Of
lives unless there is also COM
munity OF hearts. Carlyle said
turtess there is religious element
lii the relations If men. such rela-
tons are doomed to ruin"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-04
|UeMI'FGHEN


: CAN teach sugar to slip down
- your throat q million OF
q ways.
A box where sweets compaoted lie.
Herbert.
Can one desire too much Of good
thing? tt
The last taste Of sweets is sweetest.
--Shakespeare.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-04
CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Average number Of complete
aud perfect copies Of The
Cairo Bulletin printed
daily and Sunday during
the year ,s'o.,,.,....... 1887
Average number OF complete
ard perfect copies of The
Cairo bulletin printed
daily and Sunday during
the month Of October. 1914 1904
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-04

We have at least one thing to be
thankful for now--the turkeys all
gone.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-04
Gives Good Example.

Here is tree bearing bitter
fruit. You cannot change the ma
turc Of the tree by knocking down
the fruit for there will be more Bit
ter fruit in the next crop. To
change the nature of the tree you
must degenerate the roots by better
nourishment, then the sap will be-
come sweet and the fruit of the tree
will be delicious.
"Here is the tree of society bear
ing the bitter fruit of injustice. You
cannot change the nature of society
by knocking down the fruit by
legislation: but you must go down
to the roots Of society and regener-
ate the human heart and the fruit
OF the regenerated life Ia joy and
happiness to the world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-04

when the attention Of The Bull.
letin Ii called to any misstatement
Of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections will
cheerfully be made
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-04
DICKENS FEELS GRATEFUL
Son Of Famous Novelist Never En-
joyed Himself More Than
Here.

Alfred Tennyson Dickens who de-
parted for Denver, Colo, Saturday
morning where he will lecture, said
before he left the city that he had
enjoyed himself in Cairo better than
any place he had been in this coun"
try. He liked the people and place
and enjoyed his visit here to tho
utmost and only wished he could
remain longer. He was royalty en-
tertained by Mayor Parsons who
studied his every comfort and
pleasure. Before he left on the l.
c.. train, he was taken for an anto
ride Of an hour. A number OF citl.
zens gathered at the Halliday Hotel
to bid him farewell.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-04
Have Christ's Likeness.

Another feature Of Christian So
cialism is that its members have
Christ likeness. They live and give
and work for each other because of
a spiritual brotherhood. The ques-
ton is asked HAS this ever been
tried?" At Amana, Iowa, there is
such colony settled in seven town.
ships In one county. They regard
the marriage tie as sacred. Their
society is founded on Scriptural
ground. Wealth Is universal with
them and poverty unknown. They
have existed for SO years without
any dissension and they will stand
for centuries to come, as long as
they adhere to the principles OF
Christ. On the other hand, numer.
GUS colonies of political Socialists
have been established In the United
States, but none of them ever re-
manned intact for two years; but
all of them have been dissolved be-
cause OF disagreement and quarrels.
Christ a Great Socialist.
'The greatest Socialist of all his
tory was Jesus Christ. No man
ever relieved distress, helped the
poor or sacrificed himself for hui
mainly as did Jesus, but he never
taught system Of political compul-
sion, but a system of voluntary love:
therefore the way to establish true
Socialism is to follow the teachings
of the greatest Socialist Jesus"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-04
REV. A. N. E{LlS GIVES
KNOCKS At SOCIALISM
Continued from Page 2.
Law Of Love.

Is rine; give me what thoa hast
/ will take II by force.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-04

,.l6euoUU
ssRls 1Tuo ,e3 6eq, 1.uop,. 1ndp
6suom ,es 0, ssoddns l., .;seuovo,
oSels On pIop siussn peoI op iuM,
h,ucoseH siand
The Forrest City times., 1911-01-06
SUGAR FRAUDS EXPOSED
New Orleans Fraud Has Been Goinq on for IS Years-Frisco Steal
 to Eclipse New York's.

Washington. D. c. - When the grand jury ION Investigating the sampling of sugar at New Orleans finishes it's work. it will be found that the frauds against the government there have been going on for at least 15 years, was the statement Of a GUS toms official here.
 An investigation of alleged draw back" frauds at San Francisco also is imminent. It is known that prelim- mary investigation has furnished eyi. denee which leads treasury officials to believe the frauds there will far eclipse those at New York, where the American Sugar Refining company re gently offered to settle for s700,000.
 Evidence obtained by the customs service is alleged to show that the government has for years been paying drawbacks" on Philippine sugar which came 10 the United States free of duty and was used in the preserva tion of California fruit and later was exported as sugar imported from Java on which duty had been paid.