davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26

October fst. 1919
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE.

X Is 1+ff N +
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE.
Trains Leave Cairo:
l:l0 =. n Daily Chicago vestibuls
limited. arriving Chicago 10:4O I IN.
2:is =. "a. Daily ST. Louis Night
limited. arriving st. Louis 7:20 1. n
Sleeping cars open at $3.50 p. m.
$500 q, N. ST. Louis Special.
500 a. m. Chicago Daily Exprssa
l:l5 a. M st. Louis Fast Mail.
n:l5 IN. Chicago Midday Special
2:4O d. m Afternoon Express for
st. Louis. Oiiu. Effngham, Mattoos
and Champaign.
AIS a. M Thebes Accommodate
. a. m. Paducah and Louisville
Express.
s:l5 y. m, Chicago and naxtsrs
Express.
1910 p. nj Chicago Night Exprsss
arriving ut chicago 7:15 a. m.
Local sleeper at station. Berths
can be occupied after p. m.
2:20 a. III. Mempsis and Nash
Vile.
$40 M Coach section for Mem,
phis and New Orleans.
$40 a NJ Seminole Limited tor
Birmingham and Jacksonville, Fla.
4:l5 ., ~ Fulton and Aayfisld -
COMMUNICATION.
l:66 y IL DAILY Memphis and New
Orleans
l.be m Daily Nashville, Chatta-
Looga And Atlanta
$50 y ~ taiacah and Louisyills
Sleeper padnrah 10 Louisville. opsn
at $3.50 p. m.
5.5s .. IN. Memphis ana New or
leans Special
For ttroexh tickets, Sleeping car
accommodations sad further informs.
tion apply VI illinois Central Passsp-
ger Station. Cairo, iii.
J.H. JONES, Ticket Agt
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26
In the Same Boat.

Dilly-'T'm lost when my wife
away" Dally-"I can never find (,
way home, either."--Town Topics
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26
Lead d ran u Man.

A,Brooklyn magistrate has decided
that cucumbers are fruit, II they
would grow on tree this would es
tablish workable theory that they
accomplished the fall Of man. They
have frequently done 60 since.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26
Not SO az to % Noticed.

Not 80 40 to Be Noticed.
Anew York man Is advertising for
A wife who can make $4,000 a year
A woman who can do that however,
does not have to avail herself OF q
mail order husband. ggs. y1ess
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-26

On q Higher Plane.
Love letters will be on much high
Or plane when the malls are carried
oy airships. - Washington Post
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16

about the money. that would be necessary should the government dec;de to mobolize the army.
 For this purpost there is a sum of s24C0C,- 900 enclosed in the Julius Tower at Span dau But the government has for long time past been of the opinion that this sum would prove wholly inadequate, and that it will be necessary to increase it.
 Recently the director of the Bank of Germany declared that in his opinion German banks would not be able, ir case of war; to supply, the necessary sums to the army, because as soon as 1t was known that war was imminent the de positors would besiege the banks in crowds and withdraw their money. IT these circumstances he suggests that the war treasure in the Julius Tower should be increased to s60.0000oo.
 hear that the war minister will short l ly put forward such demand in the reichstag. Public opinion is, however, uil- favorable to this step on the ground that il would lock up so much gold at time when there is barely sufficient coin for commercial purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16

surroundings.
 The limited number of students and the relatively large number of teach CTS make possible individual instruc- tion, and the adaptation of courses to individual needs, both of which are practically impossible in schools which are crowded, and in which classes are very large.
 ATHLETICS-During its short history. Riverside has made a remarkable record in both baseball and football having de- feated some of the oldest and best prep. schools, and even some Of the colleges. In football Riverside claims the prep. championship of the South.
 OUTDOOR SPORTS--In addition to the usual athletic sports, Riverside offers un- usual opportunities for boating, bass fish ing, duck and quail shooting, camping, cross country walking. etc. All of these sports are permitted subject to parental consent or restriction and under faculty supervision.
 from June 20 the Riverside Summer school and camp offers the most enJoya- ble outing with much or little study as parents may direct. The object Of the Summer school Is to provide safe ana pleasant vacation under wise supervision, and at the same time to offer to boys who need to do so an opportunity to make
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16

LOCATION-A magnificent eleva- ton, overlooking Lake Warner and the Chattahoochee River, with the pict- uresque Blue Ridge Mountains in full view in the distance. The high eleva- tion, perfect drainage, pure mountain water and air, all combine to insure the best health conditions. The social, educational and religious advantages of Gainesville are unsurpassed.
 EQUIPMENT-Two splendid brick and stone buildings, new and fitted with all modern improvements; new ly equipped gymnasium and library; a campus of twenty-five acres front ing the electric railway and in the midst of a park of nearly two thou sand acres; dock on Lake Warner with the best facilities for swimming and boating. q "~
 FACULTY-The faculty is compos- ed of graduates of the leading col leges. who have had successful expe- rience. The members of the faculty live with the students in the school barracks and come in close personal 'elation to every boy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16

The Russian minister of the interior has just sent bill into the duma for strength ening the predominance of the Russian element among the settled population ot the Murman coast, on the Arctic ocean, and bordering on Norway, which is an other step in the nationalizing policy of M. Stolypin to the detriment of foreign CTS in Russias 'borderlands. for 1n- stance the recent restrictions directed against Germans in the western provinces
 According to this law project the real Russian settlers in the region indicated are to be favored. while foreigners and even Russian subjects of foreign extrac- tion, will be debarred from all rights of holding landed property within a hun dred versts of the frontiers on the kola peninsula. and on several islands off the Murman coast adjacent to Norway.
 This bill also refers to the necessity for l settling the water limit against foreign fishermen off this coast, which the Rus
 sian government wishes to make F miles
 and against which the British govern
 ment protects until the question is made
 one of international agreement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16

up deficiencies or to earn few moro credits for college entrance.
 Students will be received in the Sum. mer school al any time and courses of study arranged to suit individual needs
 HlSToRY-The Academy was conceived and built by number of public -spir- ited citizens of Gainesville, who realized the need of an upto- date preparatory school in this section of the state. not only for the boys of this section but for the boys particularly of the low country who are much benefltted in health by change of climate.
 The popularity of the school has even exceeded the hope of its promoters. The first building was filled during the first year and new building was erected the second year, which doubled the capacity of the school. During the third year this building also was filled and the manage ment now has under consideration the erection of still another building at an early date.
 RESERVATIONS the meantime. early reservation is necessary in order 10 secure place for the fall, as 1t Is all ready apparent that the school will be overorowded. Blanks for reservation and for measure for uniforms will be fur nished upon application.
 cATALoG-A beautifully Illustrated and descriptive catalog will be furnished free upon application.
 Address. RIVERSIDE, box 44 oalnes' vIIIe, Ga,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
~snH~ Tc H.J. PEARCE, President UMAkaGS VkAAC J9zs F. L. Mccoy, Principal

COURSE OF STUDY-The regular course covers the full IA units re- guired as a rule for college entrance. In addition some elective courses are offered, which will enable the student to enter sophomore class in some of the colleges. To enter, boy must be at least ready for sixth grade gram mar school, and must not be younger than 12 years of age. ,.
 In addition to preparation for reg ular college work, students may be prepared for professional and techni- cal schools, and also for business.
 BOARDING SCHOOL-In board ing school, boy is thrown more up on his own resources, and at the same time has closer and more constant su- pervision than he can possibly have at home. On the other hand, the close companionship with large numbers of boys. of his own age, and the careful provision made for his pleasure and recreation; make it possible for the boy to be more contented and happier than it is possible for the average boy to be, even in the most favorable home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
Queer Bits of History

From the Chicago Daily News
 Abbess Hilda. stately figure who walked in the great procession of woman suffragists to the Albert Hall in Lon don, Is only one of many who once fig ured conspicuously in that nations eye Ladies of birth and quality used to sit in council with the Saxon Witas. Tn Wighred's great council" says Gordon 'at Boconceld, in GA, the abbesses sat and deliberated, and five of them signed the decrees of the council, along with the kings. bishops and nobles. Four abbesses were summoned to parliament under later reigns, the abbesses of Shaftesbury Barking, St Mary of Winchester and Wilton. In the time of Edward III. the countess of Norfolk, the countess of Or mond, the countess of March, the coun- tess of Pembroke and he countess of Athole were summoned to parliament, but apparently they were not expected to appear personally. These women were content to appear by proxy
 The name of Oshkosh has passed into the English language as favorite ex- pression with some of the humorists," commented John Strange, late lieutenant governor of Wisconsin, but it Is a seri- ous name among our people and is of Indian origin. The name is that of the great chief who was at the head of the Menominee tribe three genera tions ago His grandson is today a powerful chief on the reservation of his people. The Chief Oshkosh of today Is blessed with a prefix name Of Reginald, and is, of course. well educated. This Menominee chief and his fellow tribemen live near the town of Shawano, on Wolf river, and they are immensely rich. The Indians of this generation are inclined to farm ana add to their wealth, but they also have 100000o feet of virgin timber. which is coveted by the ambitious white men,
 Crantara was military signal em- ployed by the Scottish highland chiefs It was a fire-brand or wooden cross. which after being dipped In the blood of a goat was sent by a swift footed herald, who delivered it without word save the name of the place of rendezvous. The fleetest runner of that hamlet was in stantly dispatched with the signal to the next, whence it was borne 'o a third and so on until every village within the chiefs domain had received the sum- mons. It was last circulated in 1H5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
Georgia School of Technology

AN ENGINEERING INSTITUTE
 OF THE HIGHEST RANK. l050 feet above sea level.
 Splendid plant and equipment. Advanced courses in Mechanical. Electrical, Textile and Civil En-
 gineering. Engineering Chemistry. Chemistry and Architecture. The demand for the schools graduates is much greater than the supply. Cost reasonable. Dormitories. For illustrated catalog, address K. G. MATHESoN. IL. D.. President Atlanta. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16

A City School With Quiet of Country
 BIRMINGHAM SEMINARY Splendid school for girls and young la dies. Refined home life. superb advan tages. General and special courses. Mu sic, Art. Languages, Spacious Athleti, Grounds nearby. Limited number O boarders. For further information ant catalog, apply Louie Compton, Princi pal, 1722 Fifth Ave, N., Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16


 The loyal citizens of Wes baden propose to raise a great fund and build the Kaiser a palace near the town. This plan is the result of the fierce competition which goes on between different German towns for the sovereign favor. The Wiespaden- CTS are under the impression that their town has lost the Kaisers patronage, for during the last three years he has more or less ignored it in favor of Bad Ham, l burg.
 | The present palace at wiesbaden as ,m- comfortable, and is situated in a noisy part of town. The Kaiserine is kept awake at night by the noise of passing trans. It is expected that if new pal ace is built Wilhelm II will stay there for term once every year
 Some Wiesbadeners are against the project, as they believe that the Kaiser is dissatisfied with their town for another reason. He complained in 1908, it is stafed Of the bad manners of the residents, Hho followed him in troops everywhere. { Tfe hankers of Germanv ara axxious
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
BALKAN STATES ]. EUROPE'S APPENDIX Many Favor Drastic Surgi-
 cal Operation UNREST IN FRANCE Russian Newspaper Seems to Be Be- hind Propaganda to Discredit United States in That
 Country
By FREDERICK WERNER

Berlin, July 15-lSpeciai. 1.-The Balkan peninsula might well be called the 7efnP- form appendix of Europe, forever threat ening the peace and well being Of the whole continent. and at times like the nresent it seems as if a serious surgical operation might have to he resorted 10 10 relieve Europe forever frcm the danger of congenital disturbance.
 The latest news from Albania shows that inc situation has now grown worse than ever-a fact which Is corohorated as well as Cetinje as al Corstantinople.
 The Turkish government has resolved 10 give Shefket Torgut Pasha free nand in the pursuit of the insurgents, even # il envolvee tne erowning of the Montehe. grin frontier. If this determination Is realized, the consequence will be inealeu- lable, as l. Is certain that the transgres- sion Of the Montenegrin frontier would he followed by an immediate attack upon the Turkish troops.
 Meanwhile Montenegro demands ample compensation from the Turkish govern ment for the asylum afforded to the Mall seres-from s.000oo0 to 5,0c0,N0 francs while Turkey is resolved to enter upon no discussion of the subject The Mall seres. according to the latest reports, firmly hold all the strategic points, and Montenegro is amply supplying them with the provisions and ammunition. The Nal lissores trust to European intervention, and expects for their perSis tence the re- ward of anonomy.
 The Miridites have recently received several uuickhrers from q French gun factory. The immediate cause of the per sistent opposition of the Mallisseres is said to be ambiguity Of the Turkish promises, also the exclusion of the Mallisseres from the amnesty promised to the Moslem Ar nauts, which is bitterly resented by them. The sum of -S50,0Oo promised by the Sui tan, according to remark of the Turkish ambassador in Rome to the Marquis di San Giuliano, is not intended for rebuild ing the peasants dwelling. but for the renewal of the block houses.
 The unsettled political situation in France, which never seems to improve when one cabinet relieves another, Is giv ing the diplomats of Europe much worry. One never knows what may happen In France as long as present conditions re- main, and to change them would take all the courage and skill of man of equal patriotism and genius. But if there be such a man in France he must so far have kept himself carefully hidden, and go the country passes through one crisis after the other with increasing rapdity. And every crisis is a danger in impulsive France, where any day a pretender may take advantage of popular evaporation to impose himself by a coup d'etat on ta democracy weary of ineffective parlia- mertary methods.
 ! Indeed it Is by no means unlikely that Prince Victor. Bonaparte, who is the head of the piebiscite party, may soon rule the destinies of France
 The plebscite party, which gives ale
 glance to Prince Victor Napoleon, tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA
 (Best Engineering Equipment in the South)

(Best Engineering Equipment in the South). Medicn in A of School 2s
 
  
  in  
 
  
  arged Dormitores  ueaddr ABERCROMBE AIahau
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
Glad tn Get Back

From Judges Library.
 suburb-'1 tell you there is nothing like a, trip to the countryi'
 Avenue-"Yes; 1t certainly makes one appreciate the city the better"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16

husband of Princess Clementine Of bel- gium, has selected this moment of chaos to appear in the political arena, This organization has been endowed with fresh life, and a strong committee has been formed. The plebiscite party has estab- lished it's headquarters in a busy center of Paris is actively engaged in disser- mating political propaganda, and if re- ports are to be credited it is receiving a certan measure of pubic sympathy and support I have been informed by mem Der of the committee that in the event of the dissolution of the present French parliament the organization would not hesitate to issue it's programme and to launch an appeal to the country.
 Altogether the French ship of state is sailing on a dangerous sea, and 1t re- mains to be seen whether Pilot Fallieres will be able to avoid the rocks and shots with which her. course is studded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-31
$500 100000 GOLD
 STORED IN DENVER
Government Shipping Gold to the Mint
 in Large Quantities.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 3o.-That the United States government Is shipping oold hullion to the Denver mint in large quan-ities and that ultimately this city will contain one of the great est storehouses of gold in the Woria was stated here today by persons known to be closely in touch With the situation.
 It is declared that since the restrlc- tion of the coinage of gold, large quan- titles of bullion held against the golo certificates issued by the government have been shipped here from Philadel- nbi. New Orleans and San Francisco hints. Approximately 0,O0o,ooo II gold is now stored in the Denver mint
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-31
ENTRIES CLOSE
 FOR EGG CONTEST
Biddies Begin One.Year Laying Match November 1-Entire Poultry World ~e Interested in Event.

Storrs. Conn, Oct 30.-In specially constructed pens at the Storrs Agri- cultural Experiment Station, hun- dreds Of hens from all over the coun- ty, the pick of the egg g-producers of the North American continent, are go- ing into training today, for the first |, international egg-laying competition ver held fin the United States. En- 4ies for the egg-marathon close today Se1fld no more hens will be received af- ter midnight. One week from today, Nov. 1, the starting gun will be fired and the contest will be on, to con- tinue for one year
 The most important of the rules gov ;, ,erning the competition, which has ex- scited the interest of poultry fanciers knd farmers all over this country and Canada, are as follows:
 The competition shall begin Nov. l, 1911, and extend over period Of one year from that date.
 Each entry shall consist of six pure bred females, either hens or bullets, no males to be included. Five layers shall constitute competing pen, the extra female being held as substi- ute, in case of the death of incurable 1nalady of any member of the pen. Every specimen entered must be full- sized, healthy and vigorous.
 All eggs produced shall be retained bv the management for the purpose of this competition.
 The fowls will be protected with armed guards, locks and watchdogs but none of the parties to the compe- tition shall be responsible for losses
 Should there be any surplus over the economical management Of the competition, it Will be equally divided among the owners of the pens.
 /All fowls entered must be of some sSfecognized breed or variety, and mon \ krel or cross-bred hens will not b' fpermitted to compete.
 s-- The competition shall be decided b. the total number of eggs laid during the year by each pen.
 Only such chickens as produce mar ketable eggs will be received, orna mental fowls, such as bantams, beln excluded.
 :, The advisory board in charge of tn competition includes Prof. F. H. Stone burn, of Storrs Agricultural College
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-31

Prof. Thomas F. McGrew of Scranton, Pa, Prof. Homer Jackson of Pennsyl- vania State Callege, Dr. A. A. Brigham of the South Dakota School of Agfl- culture, Brookings, s. D.; Dr. Prince T. Woods, editor of American Poultry Journal, Chicago; Dr. Nathan W. San- born, editor American Poultry Advo- cate, Syracuse, N. Y.; Prof. F. c. Ell ford of Mcdonald College, Canada; George A. McDevftt and E. V. l. Fur. ner of the Philadelphia North Ameri, can
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-31
BAKER LEADS AT BAT
 IN WORLD'S SERIES
Athletics Third. Smoker Clouts .S75-
 Barry Second With .36S and Murnhy Third With BOA.

Philadelphia, Oct. 30.-The official batting and fielding averages of the Athletics and New York Giants play CTS in the worlds series compiled by the official scorers were made public tonight.
 For the worlds champions Baker leads at bat with an average in the six games at .375. Barry is second with 1908 and Murphy third with BOA The team batting avenage is .249
 Lord and Davis are the only Phila- delphia players who took part in the six games with fielding average ol 1000.
 Crandall leads the Giants at the bal with an average of .500, but he only took part in three games. Of the play CTS who took part in the six games ! Captain Doyle leads with percentage of 1904. Meyerssis second with .30' and Herzog third with .190. l Matthewson has an avenage of .2S' but he was in butt three games. l The team batting average is .175. /; Snodgrass and Meyers each have fielding average of 1000 in the si, games.S
 | Murray made the poorest showing o the Giants. He did not make a hi and his fielding is rated at 1925.
 The Athletics excel ill every depart
 ment of the game with the excer tion of stolen bases and they are
 tie with their opponents at four.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-31
ayERTs AWFUL TRAGEDY.

Timely advice given Mrs. Q. WllI- oughby, of Marengo, Wis, (R. No. l} prevented deadful tragedy and sav- ed two lives. Doctors had said hea frightful cough was consumption cough and could do little to help her. After many remedies failed. her amt urged her to take Dr. Kings New Discovery. q have been usna it for some time,' she wrote and the awful cough has almost gone. also saved my little boy when taken with a severe bronchial trouble. This matchless medicine has no equa for throat and lung troubles Price soc and $1.00 Trial bottle free Guaranteed by All Druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-31
FRANK GOULD SUFFERS
 FROM APPENDICITIS

New York, Oct. 30.-Frank J.Gould, it is learned, was operated on for ap- pendicitis at his home on Monday. lie is said to be recovering satisfactory. George H. Taylor, his confidential ad- wiser. said Mr. Gould is now able to sit up and expects to be out in week ar two MT Gould returned from Flu rope about month ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-31
New pictures daily-The Moon'
NOTICE.

Horses Horses Horses
 I have just received car load or young mares and horses, ana nave rented the barn at No. 1l7 North war nut St. near Cotton scales, for the winter of 1911 and 1912, and expect to keep constantly on hand stock, con sisting of mares, horses and mules for sale or trade. Those wishing to buy. sell or trade, come and see me Don't forget the number IF Nortf Walnut St, near the cotton scales. l 1Oi 25- 6t J. A. RECORD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-31

5 l Reliable Remedy \CATARFRH
 EIy's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed. Gives Relief at Once,

GIVeS ReIlef al UnCes
 1t cleanses, soothes, heals and protects tlle diseased mem-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-31

The ladies of White Hall Metho- dist church will give box supper at Gravel Hill School House on Friday November 3rd, from 7:30 to Il o'clock P. M. This is only 6 miles from the city upon the Little ROCK road. Everybody invited especially o,, idates 10 3w
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-31
FOR SALE.

Groom house, with all modern conyeniences, servant house, chicken house, large stable. Lot 12ox154 feet. Will be sold at a bargain. Apply to Miss Emma White, adnx. corner Bar raoue and Cherry streets. I'