davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-21

done more Tor me imam all Ine uoCGoTs,
! feel 1t my duty to tell you These
facts. NV heart is full of gratitude to
you for my cure, Mrs. HARRIET +.
WAMPLER, 524 s. Ransom Street,
Ottumwa, Iowa.
Consider This Advice.
No woman should submit to a surgi.
cal operation, which may mean death,
until she has given Lydia u. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound fair trial.
This famous medicine, made only
from roots and herbs, has for thirty
years proved to be the most valuable
tonic and inyigorator of the female
organism. Women residing in almost
every city and town in Che United
States bear willing testimony to the
wonderful virtue of Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. Finkharn, Mt Lynn, Mass,
Invites all sick women to write
her Cor advice. Her advice is free,
confidential and always helpful.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-21
OT'TUMWA
WOMAN
CURED


Ottumwa, Iowa. For years was
almost a constant sufferer from female
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-21
June Circulation.

The above is correct statement
of the circulation of The Cairo Bul
letin for the year 1910 and for the
month of June 1911.
CLYDE SULLIVAN.
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn TO before
me this goth day Of July, 1911.
LEO. ]. KLEB,
Notary Public
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-21
ewItxerIsnu.

-Four languages are In general use In
Switzerland German, French, Italian
and Rornansch.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-21
valu. Of IN. phrsse.Msksr

4 talent for phrase.makirg can In
still more life into lost cause than
logical argument. Lonaen Truth.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-21
Fifty Years Ago Today.
july Il.

First battle Of Bull Run. In
which the Federals under Gen.
eral Irwin Mcdowell were Ge-
feated. losing 1884 in killed.
wounded. captured or missing.
The Confederates' casualties
were 1882 General Beauregard
and General Johnston command
ed for the south. The battle
caused CONSERVATION IN the
north.
twenty-five Years Ago Today.
Elections in Great Britain re.
turned to the house of commons
BIG Conservatives. 7S Union Lib
erals, 1911 Gladstone Liberals and
S. Parnell representatives. Glad
stone retired as premier, Lord
Salisbury succeeding.
General James Fl. Van Allen,
aged seventy, drowned from
steamer Umbris IN midocean.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-12

ality to recommend it, 1t is a sort
of two-step with few fancy frills
thrown in, graceful to a certain ex-
tent, which somehow didn't make the
hit it was expected to.
Quite contrast to it was the Bear
cat Rag" by Miss Fritzie Guy which
proved to be the real feature and hit
of the evening. 1t was a very catchy
dance well rendered, with Miss Guy
in a harem skirt, which by the way
she holds the distinction of introduce
ing here. Her dance with the brown
bear was very amusing as well as
graceful She easily made herself the
favorite of the evening.
The play itself was a laugh pro-
voker and kept the audience in very
good humor all through, the come
dams with their funny sayings being
i'm a very large measure responsible
for the continuous outburst of laugh
ter AS walters and cooks in the
White Horse Inn-after being guests
there and forced to work in order to
HQuidRte their debt to the hotel
they were very funny, and the Ger
man comedians answer, you talk but
you don't say anything" in response
to a question as to whether he had
a dish with a long Frenchy name, was
very amusing.
The Annie Annhauser' song and
dutch dance by the fat and lean come
dams assisted by the chorus with
wooden clogs and dutch costumes was
very good and received three encores.
At the Empire.
Frances and Bence, the singers and
impersonators, were unable to appear
last night Miss Frances being still
confined to her room. Their place.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-12

was taken by Miss Pearl Hickman, a
novelty singer and dancer who in turn
did the Highland fling and the buck
and wing dance Considering that she
was a substitute put on at the very
last moment she did very well.
Madame Lloyd closed the show with
the rendition of Sycamore Tree" a
very sweet song with catchy air to
it. She was. in very good voice and
did justice to the song. The pictures
sustained the reputation of the house
as being the home of good pictures.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-12
THE THEATERS
The Bijou's Show.

A very large and somewhat disap-
pointed audience witnessed the first
performance of the white Horse Inn"
with the Texas Tommy dance as the
feature at the Bijou theater last night.
1t might be here mentioned that the
audience were not disappointed in the
play itself, which was a very good
comedy, but in the dance, which prov
ed to be a very much exaggerated af-
fair having no smblance of origin
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-12

There were about the last meet
ing Of H @ n. The ladies pleased
smile
they THE resolved itself into mutual admra
The edcs gentleman hostess inviting the gentlemen
thafo win
pis, riyc No.. he's, tra world has one in friendship,
pIad ladies believe
tb sI or ,,.i for friendship greater
they readily and more sincere in friendship nan
women ,, ,.-. ,,o. ,,a, ,n. ,,,t,r ,or,r,dos
other far Loyalty than women
do They have { stand by their convictions
who have exhibited these
that fact everywhere ~ -
think deeper and are better reaoners
than we" . L.. .. ,,.,.,,o .rri1a, sold tho
And why the, get o the artist
ladies' these honors
mot in deep Women have poor
imagination is confined to eNea ana
music and literature are not ue
o a womans imagination; .., - , 80. u,o,
toned our ability pencil We willing to admit some
ability this ..,i..ou,or+ Won oon
nQustve than women but my
said around the clubs nutye and great gossps
difference is that are more Just more tolerant Dro'u
1T our shame woeuy mchariabe in small
We control OF our tongues
it was something without the other
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY. the "A party on
Mrs NJ spent yesterday the evening of December 2l
in
The dance at Youg Hotel to-
win night gotten up by the girls oil homo
tonolr Christmas for fleet to
be hundred
Mrs Carter and sixty people will attend and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-12

Is this a banquet for the gods out
spread
Upon this gray and lichen-covered
wall?
The knotted, creeping cactus lies
loose-nung
Upon the lava-stones. Upon it stand
A thousand glistening goblets, fared
at brim,
Uplifted to the moon. The cups OF
white
Are set on scaly necks of grayish
green;
And trembling in their mstrous, lip.
curved bowls
Is scented gold? nay; amber wine
nay, nay,
IT'S rather moonlight trapped or odor
visible.
All, goblets rare, | know that when
the light
Shall come at morn, We shall be over.
turned
And drained Of all the glory of to.
night
ON THE TRAIL.
Oh, ride with me breast-high amid
the jasmine,
And touch the cool, green leaves
and scent the bloom,
Tnhaling breaths that lift us, high and
holy,
Into a life where peace and JOY find
room!
All, let us linger there until the ca
dence
Of day the distant city glorifes:
Then, turning, watch from nights
pale, silver dawning
Ger yon blue mountain-top, the
moon arise!
Dear, what if thy life-sun has sunk
before thee?
Will not moonrise break thy
spirits gloom?
Come ride with me, breast. high amid
the jasmine,
And touch the healing leaves and
scent the bloom
Over the vast Of oceans trackless
blue,
Beneath the steep Sierras lofty pines,
Across the desert drear, and lonely
mines,
The sea of salt, the prairies,-ah, tbs
due
A message comes from loyal sons of
Yale
In far Hawaii, Hail, o Mother, hall! .
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-12
IN HAWAII.


Find here the balm of beauty,
And the cool caress of wind
That knows no SHOWS,
Nor boistrous blows,
But whispers soft and kind.
Find here the palm of poetry,
Find here the land of song;
Pluck thee a flower
For royal dover,
And to thyself belong.
Find here the calm of search-end;
The lotus eat; forget
The world-old sorrows,
The blind to-morrows,
The hurry, care, and fret.
Beneath the palm of poetry,
In the balm of beauty's spell,
Through the calm and peace
OF woes surcease,
Thy psalm of life shall swell.
NlGHT-BLooMINe CEREUs.
The night is fair,-too fair for us to
stay
Close-curtained from the soft and
radiant light
We wander forth to breathe the sweet
sea-breeze,
Where on the road the shadows of
the palms
Make soundless music as we slowly
pass,
BY gentle swaying.
Look you, what is this?
/ .s....&.@..... 9. :12991.....:s.
1911, in commemoration OF the visit to
the new naval station at Pearl Har
Dor upon that date of the U. S. flag
ship California, the first vessel to en-
ter the new channel
= e =
The Service Bridge Club met yester
day at the Colonial, with Mrs. Turne
as hostess. Mrs. Willis and Mrs
, Brown were guests of the club. BE
] sides the guests there were presen
q Mrs Alfred Putnam, Mrs. Roy Franci
; Smith, Miss Kathryn Stephens, Mrs
p futile, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs WILCOX
, Mrs. Shepherd, Mrs. Hobby, Mrs.
! Mark, Mrs Johnston, Mrs. Wake
Mrs. Kingsbury. Miss Rockwell. Mr.
Kennedy, Mrs Gaylor and Mrs. Tu
+ ner.
S After several closely contested ru
- bers, the first prize was given to Mr.
y Roy Francis Smith, the second to Mr.
y Willis and the heart prize to Mr.
l, Johnston of Fort Ruger
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-12
..l........o s...,.o.a.s,..I,
MY ISLANDS
Verses by Mary Dillingham; Frear.
lOs7C0sIs,sI1CI0l1sIs -

sslsisIeAsIshsAeNshslstsN
A notable contribution to local lit
erature comes from the pen of Mary
Dillingham; Frear in the form of a
book of verses, including some poems,
entitled MY Islands
The publication is from the press Of
Frank d. Beattys & Co., New York.
Many of the selections are born of
local inspiration, some owe their be.
ing to memorys barking back to the
mainland, all are readable and the
cadence of several haunts the reader
and sets him to turning the pages
backward when the book has been
read
The undefnable, intangible spirit of
the Islands pervades the book as 4
drop of rare perfume spilled on a
garment, and sends abroad faint
but seductive fragrance which can not
fail to breathe the lure of Hawaii to
those in sterner climes into whose
hands this dainty little volume may
chance to fan.
Woven into the wool of the poetess
work are flashes OF the sea in the sun,
the CLINT of the moon on the water,
the pearly haze of island dawn, the
purple of the hills at sunset time the
breath of the bracken in the hollows
of the hills, and the cool and healing
touch of the leaves of the wild ginger
growing breast high along the trail
Most of Mrs. Frear's work is deli
cately stranded, much of her music is
pitched in a minor key. In these days
of robust penning her song rises sin
gle and clear
Following are three selections from
the book:
MY ISLANDS.
On the edge of the world my islands
lie.
Under the sun-steeped sky,
And their waving palms
Are bounteous aims
To the soul-spent passer-by.
On the edge of the world my islands
dream,
Under the tender CLEAN
OF moon and star
That beckon far
From worlds that only seem.
On the edge of the world my islands
sleep
In a slumber soft and deep.
What should they know
OF a world of woe
And myriad men that weep?
On the edge of the world my islands
wake,
And their languid sleep forsake.
They long to live,
Their all to give,
And the work of the world partake.
On the edge of the world, dear is
lands, stay,
Far from the clamorous day.
Content with calm,
Hold peace and balm,
Be Isles of the Blest for aye!
IN HAWAII.
Find here the balm of beauty,
And the cool caTess of wind
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-12

MI John F. COlburn, on behalf Of
Prince Kuhio Kalanianaole, requests
the pleasure of the company of -
at palma to be given at Pearl City
Peninsula at two o'clock Thursday
afternoon, December the fourteenth
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-12

A movement IS on mana by the mn
listers of Central Union Church to
make the Sunday evening services of a
somewhat different character than
usual, It is proposed to observe the
first Sunday night in each month tc
1 be devoted to layman's topics which
will include civic subjects, The sec
ond Sunday night will be known as
young peoples night. The third Sun
day will be devoted especially t.
music, and the fourth to stereopticor
lectures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
Is Newark TnaftractIve.

10 the Editor of the Evening Star:
Some time ago a friend from a city
in the Middle West, smaller by about
thirty-flve per cent. than Newark,
asked me to give him a list of places
worth visiting here, as he expected
to stop for a short time on his way to
New York. What could I do? | told
him about Branch Brook Park. some
of the other parks, the Court House,
the Free Public Library and the Pru-
Dental buildings.aT Those were the only
places of interest l could think of, and
what did he do? He decided to keep
right on to the metropolis of America.
When | met him later he explained
that where he came from they had
everything like the places named ex-
cept the Prudential buildings, besides
many other attractions.
Is Newark really so uninteresting to
outsiders, or is 1t a fact that Western
cities understand better the way Of
making their towns attractive than we
do? l..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
BEAT7IE VERDICT A JUST ONE.

m LII the evidence in the Beatde murder trial was circum-
IA stanHal, but all of it pointed unerringly to the guilt OF the
defendant. And the evidence doyetaled. The defense set
up was weak in every essential respect and was bolstered by
doubtful testimony. It was the best defense that able and expert
enced criminal lawyers could construct. The evidence wa mani
fcstly amply sufficient to convince the soberminded trial jury that
Beattie was guilty of the murder of his wife. That was enough
for the jury. There were none of the qualms about condemning a
man to die that so often weaken the Judgment of jurors in cases
of capital crime. The minds of these Jurors were not as much inn
pressed by the pathos of a family anguished by the horror of
conviction of murder for one of its members as of that of the limo
cent young wife, now in her grave, and of the horror of her tragcal
taking off. During all the days of the trial the figure of that
wronged and murdered wife was before the mental gaze of the
jurors, and if it did not call for vengeance OH the murderer it was
q reminder of the crime. And ii forbade any false sympathy for
the maj who had sacrificed the wife of his bosom and the mother
OF his babe to an unholy passion. The result of this memorable
trial is IA credit alike to Virginia justice and Virginia manhood.
If such trial juries could be had in all cases of murder there would
be. indeed, fewer miscarGiages of justice and the murder statistics
of the United States would cease TO be Il national reproach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
Novel Treatment of Aliens.

To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
Every year the police departments OF
our large cities, especially New YORK,
have to handle more and more Black
assaults. 1t would be a simple
matter to do away with these Black
Hand outrages if the American people
had the courage to carry out the fol-
policies: Every alien convicted
of crime should be ~deported, after serV-
ing his sentence, and If he be natural
lied his papers should be Cancelled n
revoked. Furthermore, I think that
they should also be marked in some
way so that the authorities would be
able to tell if they tried to return to
this country again. I would suggest
for this that a small u" meaning
undesirable, should be tattooed on their
This would cause them no
trouble when they are at home, while
it would make a very good mark OF
identification Tor us. This might also
be a means of preventing the alien
governments from exiting their crimi-
nails to this country. AMERICAN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
>SocI,SMNoTE5)
o~
TOWNS

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael 7. Barrett, of
Washington place, this city, have re-
turned from Europe and are occupying
their summer home at Elberon.
Miss Jessie Melfor Finke, daughter
of Mrs. Charles Finke, of Fairview ave.
nue., Jersey City, and Nh. John Duncan
Hood, of Summit, will be married at
Mrs. Finke's home on Tuesday evening,
September 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Cozzens and
family, of Pennington street, this city,
have returned from a two months stay
in the Catskills.
Miss Florence Doll, of Van Ness
place, this city; Miss Eunice Burbank,
OF East Orange; Miss Lulu Burbank
and Miss Marguerite Bates, both of
Springfield, Mass, returned from
Europe Tuesday on the Olympic. They
spent the summer touring in England,
Scotland, Germany. Switzerland and
France.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
Pertinent query.

To the Editor of the Evening Star;
A peculiar point has occurred to me
in the matter of getting a license to
carry firearms. During the past sum-
mer three local, or near local, parks
have swarmed with Indians and alleged
Cowboys carrying firearms. The
firearms, In fact. are their chief stock
in trade, more so than their costumes.
Do these men have to get licenses to
carry these weapons? What is TO pre-
vent one of them from losing his EN-
per, which is probably TOUGHER than
that of a man In a more sedate calling,
and making a nuisance and menace of
himself? Is this Discrimination?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
SOBER COL0RS FOR THE SOLDIER.

MAJ ILITARY uniforms have gradually lost their bright and
AVN conspicuous hues. The Southern Confederacy set the ex-
ample from sheer necessity by adopting the butternut
color, which, blending with the landscape, admirably served to OBJ
scure an armys movements. The Union troops wore conspicuous
blue and made a better target. European troops generally are
uniformed in coors, but France is discarding them. The French
uniform is to be of a light greensh gray, making the figure invisible
at long distances. America set the fashion of painting warships in
sober colors. In the Spanish-American War and in the Philippines
the khaki uniform of our troops did the same good service as the
old Confederate butternut.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
After Dinner Jokes

Unfinished.

Unfinished.
Lyre-Yes, the mosquitoes were so
bold at that summer resort that they
would stand on the rocks and bark
Friend-Come, come. III believe
some things, but this is going too far.
How can the Jersey eagle bark?
Lyre-Let me finish. 1 said they
would stand on the rocks and bark of
the trees.
Ball-What is silence?
Bill-The college yell of the school
of observation-disclosures Bazaar.
Throughout the world there is one
shipwreck every sixteen hours.
Japan has more suicides, in proper
ton to population, than any other civ
ilized country.
Louis Keller, aged so, has been SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment in Wiscon-
sin for numbering a woman
He wore his motor goggles
On his head a CAP was seen;
He had oil stains on his trousers
And he smelled of gasoline:
But all this was simply %pretense.
Flo he owned no buzz machine.
When a child, a girl likes dolls; later
she wants dollars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09

TIT UDSON county and Jersey City Democratic politics are more
Jill confusingly mixed than ever before in a county and city
where politics have always been more or less a confusion to
the outsider. For the nomination for sheriff there are now seven
regular Democratic candidates and one independent, while five can
didates are contesting for the Democratic mayoralty nomination..
All these candidates represent factions and their rivalry shows an
unwonted spirit of bitterness that does not grow less as the date
for the primaries approaches. \ year ago there was harmony
among the Democrats in Hudson countysand as a result the county
rolled up the unexampled Democratic plurality of 26,122 for gov.
ernor and 22,631 for Assembly. Discord has taken the place of
harmony, party discipline has succumbed to faction, party leaders,
instead of uniting their efforts for party success, are combating
each other in WAYS the effect of which may wipe out the splendid
majority of last year. The Hudson Republicans were divided then,
a fact that contributed to the disaster of their defeat, but they are
in d better shape now and they will be fairly well united after the
primaries. In what shape will the Democrats be?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
A VISITING CHINESE WARSHIP.

STa HE appearance of a Chinese warship in New York harbor to-
morrow will make a novel spectacle for a city population
not unaccustomed to unwonted and strange sights. Never
before did a warship flying the dragon flag visit an American sea
port, and, in fact, China has never had a warship to spare for visits
to the Occdent. But a modern warship Differed and manned by
Chinese seems as anomalous to the American mind as a Chinaman
minus his pigtail and arrayed in a readymade American suit.
China is gradually adopting Western ideas, and if she is slower
than her spryer neighbor, Japan, in adapting herself to them, she
will get there in her own good time. Then we shall see Chinese
squadrons in our waters and Chinese super-dreadnOughts and other
formidable things that the nations of the West pride themselves
upon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09

Almost every
body in the uni
verse has heard OF
THE Black Cat
magazine. Its edi-
tor and proprietor
Is Mr.. H. ID. Umb-
~staetter. 7 h a t
he Is a clever
author as we'll has
been demonstrate
cd in tile even
d o of his
stories which l.
C, Page & Co., OF
Boston. a col
lected and pub
.lished in book
form under the
title of THE Red
II o [ ID OIL a r.
Most, OF all of
these stories APP
peared in t h {
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
OPENING OF THE SCHOOLS.

STTa HE opening of the public schools of Newark next Monday will
bring back to their classrooms the large corps of teachers
and the many thousands of pupils, refreshed and inyigorated
by the long summer vacation. Registration for the term began
Yesterday and will be continued next week. The school population
will receive a large addition of new pupils, while the teachers
corps will be recruited by about twoscore appointments by the
school board. There is reason TO believe that the new enrolment
will exceed that of last year, which was large. Newarks pOpula.
ton increases at an acceerating rate. During the summer the
schooIhouse accommodations were much enlarged, and there will
be more new classrooms provided than ever before. Probably
about February the new high school accommodations will be ready
and our school system will enter upon a new era of public educa-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
LOCAL WAR NEWS OF
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

The Newark Daily Advertiser, now
the STAR, on September 9, 1851, pub
lished the following:
"The letter of Edward S. Wilder, of
this city, who was SEN to Fort Lafay-
cite on Saturday, on which U. S. COM
missioner Whitehead issued a warrant
for his arrest, contained the following:
"'My wife and family are. all that
has prevented my leaving here to fight
against this miserable fanatical horde
of .a~bolitionists.'
"The letter was addressed to Nathan
Il. Mendenhall, Winchester, Va. 1t is
the only letter that has been inter-
oepted from Mr.. Wilder"