davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-14
ADMIRAL TOGO
VISITS TEDDY
Paid Tribute To Roosevlt's Work In
Peace Negotiations Between
Russia and Japan-Car-
ried Small Armor.

New York, Aug. 13-Admiral To-
go, nero of the battle of the sea of
Japan, paid a warriors tribute to
Co. Theodor Rooseyelt's moving
spirit in peace negotiations at Ports
mouth.
Theodore Roosevelt the fighter had
appealed to the Japanese admiral
rather than Roosevelt the peace max
or for when he marched up Sycamore
Hill today to meet the former presi-
dent he carried with him a two foot
BE- armour.
Ever since he lett his native c0un-
try Admiral Togo has been looking
forw ard to this meeting today with
Col. Roosevelt for in the years fol-
lowing the activity of the latter at
the peace parley at Portsmouth the
two men have exchanged many let
ters expressing mutual admiration
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-14
STRUCK JAPAN JULY 90 AND
SWEPT AWAY LIFE AND
PROPERTY.
$4,000 HOUSES WRECKED
At Tokyo Warehouses Containing
Goods Worth $16,000,000 Were
Wrecked - Many Boats
Swallowed by Sea-

Victoria, British, Columbia, Aug.
13.-More than 500 lives were lost
and great devastation ashore and
afloat resulted from a typhoon and
tidal wave which struck over Japan
July 26 was the news brought here
today by the Empress of Japan. More
than two hundred fishermen were
drowned.
At Tokyo a tidal wave swept away
many houses, including large tea
house. The Suzaki license quarters
on Shiagawa We're demolished,
scores of persons being drowned,
crushed to death or mortally injur-
ed The noted Sherigawa inland
work factory collapsed and fifteen
employees were killed.
Eight of forty men on the Aomori-
maru arrived when she went down
in the typhon off Kuno and one hun
dred fishermen were drowned OF
there.
A dredger at Chiba was lifted
from It's moorings and cast far
eshore At this place sixty-four
men who went to save a fishing de-
pot were caught in a tidal wave and
fifty-three drowned.
Thousands of houses collapsed
the number in Tokyo and vicinity
No'r~ over ~ 900 according to off.
.'.' 7t-t'et're Tho warehouse anf
-'o~v districts of Tokyo suffered
eevarAly Eight warehouses con
tanning goods worth s16,o00.oOO be
Ing demolished.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-14
SECRETARY HiLLES HAS BEEN
SENDING OUT LETTERS ON
WHITE HOUSE PAPER.
TELL OF ACHIEVEMENTS
On Information Contained Therein
Campaign For President Taft
Year Will Be Made--First
Communication.

Chicago. Aug, 12--Aceording 10
information made public today there
has been brought to light an extern
sive campaign, conducted in secret
from the white house and another
federal office in Washington in be-
half of President Taft's candidacy
for reelection in 1912.
Charles f. Hills, secretary of Presi-
dent Taft and George B, Rankin
who is federal receiver are said 10
have sent out a large number of con-
fidential letters in the nature Of in
quiries concerning popular sentiment
upon the president and his admins
tration.
Each letter sent out by Mr.. Hills
on white house stationery contains
enclosed other information, which in
detail sets forth all claims of achiev-
ment and betterment under Presi-
dent Taft's regime.
The enclosed is typewriter copy
of the letter sent by the presidents
secretary some time ago by Frank B.
McI4ennon of Topeka. Kansas.
The document is looked upon, as
the first political communication of
he coming campaign and furnishes
he basis for arguments to be made
for President Taft next year,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-14

sands Of miles away, awaits their
coming, all unconscious of the battle
scene of death.
1t is the kind Of courage that has
built empires. founded cities and per-
petuated the gentler, purer things Of
life.
And II Is the kind Of courage that
makes men bow their heads when the
word mother Is mentioned, the kind
Of courage that shames man from
the path of grossness and crime, the
courage that inspires and ldealizes
life.
Again, 1t is the sort of courage that
enables a weak woman to go into the
busy. blood sapplng struggle of the
metropolis, where human ghouls hunt
innocent victims, and there, despite
the temptations and the despair, win
an honest sustenance, turning her
back upon the gay and frivolous and
dangerous life as thing to be spurn-
ed and feared. This Is the real c0ur-
age, the courage that Is worthy Of the
name. And while only few Of EYES
daughters may fit through the am
bent on strange, birdllke machines,
thousands may and must exhibit that
wonderful courage Of faithfully fight
Ing the battle of life, with no mark
against the purity Of the record or
stain upon the escutcheon Of con.
| science.
Certainly women can become aero.
nauts. They can become anything that
COMFORTS with womah's modesty and
sphere. and the sphere is wider than
It was, much wider. And 1t has broad
| ened because woman has insisted on
her rights to live something Of an In.
dlvidual life--to live part of what
she Is.
Why should mere man arrogate to
himself the authority Of denying to
woman the right to fly?
II she wants to fly let her. In q way
she always has flown quite high. Any
man who has successfully pursued
and captured particular woman
knows that she used all modes of
travel In the merry chase of love, and
no man who. has followed woman
through Agapemone will deny she can
Ego some" whether on foot, on horse.
back or via the neroplans.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-14
RAIDED VEBSTER'S PLACE
Beer Room Crowded With Negro Men
and Women-Ten Taken In
Patrol Wagon to City
Jail.

One Of the biggest loads the patrol
wagon has carried lately was at 8
o'clock last night, counting the
police officers and the driver there
We're ! 0 on board.
The wine room" or more properly
speaking beer room" in the rear of
Webster's place corner Fourth and
Ohio streets, was relieved of the pres
ence of seven negro women an men
who had congregated there to dring
and have q rouslng time. Officers
Jones and Shelves hear the racket
and put a quietus on the crowd by
carrying the outfit to the city jail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-14
MANY EXCURSION TRAINS
Twelve Passed Over Cairo Bridge
Yesterday Carrying 1000 Pas.
sengers For Chicago.

Twelve special excursion trains
from the south passed over the Cairo
bridge yesterday morning ten on the
Illinois Central from New Orleans,
and two over the Mobile and, Ohio
from New Orleans and Mobile, all
bound for Chicago They We're
handling the annual Chicago excur-
scions. In all there were II passen-
ger coaches on the Illinois Central,
the passengers numbering about 81
500. The Mobile and Ohio trains
carried several hundred
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-14
NuaDERtR
BURNED BY MOB
Continued from page one.)

only to be thrown back again when
the crowd left the scene they walked
quietly up the road until within a
short distance Of the borough limit,
and then dispersed.
District Attorney Hawthorne came
over from West Chester tonight and
stated that every effort Guild be made
TO discover the identity Of the ring
leaders of the mob.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-14
A mere MANS
POINT OF VIEW
Women Aeronauts Demonstrate a
!. Courage Characteristic Of Wo-
men In Almost Every Sphere
Of Daily Life.
BY BYRON WILLIAMS.

M III ERE mep who have been
III" accustomed to thinking of
woman AZ being fright
fully afraid of a mouse and
unspeakably given to nerves scarcely
can credit the statement that women
will race with aeroplanes during the
summer aviation meets. Mile. Du.
trieu will represent France, Mrs.
James V. Martin will wear the English
colors and Miss Emily Willard, daugh-
ter Of G. T. Willard, aviator, will be
an American representative. And
right here one mere man pins his
faith to Miss Willard, who has shown
herself TO possess courage undaunted
by mice, bugs, thunderstorms and fly
ing machines.
The fact that women are flying
proves, of course, that they are and
probably always have been just as
brave as men. Psychologists claim
that women can stand much more pain
than man. and this Is not to be scott
ed at In the aerial business, where
one may come down at any time like
an April shower, gently and grace
fully. or after the manner of the small
boy whose hold on the limb momen-
tarily has been interfered with by a
saucy and malignant bluejay protect
ing her nest.
AS for the bravery Of women. I al
ways have believed in il. | have ever
been conscious of that sort of bravery
in her that SCOTS at storm and bal
looms, but more especially of that
greater type of courage that success
fully and uncomplainingly withstands
hardship, encouragement, contumely
property, lost hope and the Indifference
of the man, to go with whom she gave
up q good home and the comforts OF
peaceful life-the sort of courage
that laughs at mere nerves. the shrill
ing at chance snakes and fuzzy cater
pillars.
Womans courage is Of the stancher
sort, the kind of courage that makes
her forget everything except loyalty
and love, the courage that poets sing
about and dying men eonjure NJ In
the last impressions of one who, thou
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-14
HAS sQME: [. PEACHES
Former CairSite Gathered Remark
able Crop At Villa Ridge
Dry Weather Did It.

Ambrose Pyat the ehstwhiie book
binder is in the city for a few DAYS
until after the circus. His farm
and orchard at Villa Ridge has been
SO productive this year that he says
he wishes he had been farmer the
past twenty-five years. His peach
crop has been remarkably good HI
saws the peaches raised on HIS farm
this season were SO large that 8 o,
. Of them fill,one of the regulation
size baskets and instead Of using the
expression ''some pumpkin he now
uses some peaches'. Mrs Pyatt
will come down today to VISIT the
aIrcrs and return with her husband.
Mr. Paytt believes the dry weather
which killed nearly every thing else
" responsible for the good peach
crop.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-14

me day Of the wonderful cures made
y Lydia i. Piuktam's Vegetable
Compound and decided to try it,
nd it has made me o well woman.
Ny neighbors and friends declare it
had worked q miracle for me. LYDIA
g. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
worth its weight in gold for women
Turing this period Of life If it will
lelp others you may publish my
etter. Mrs. NATHAN B. Creation,
II N. Main Street, Natick, Mass.
The Change of Life is the most criti-
cal period of woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known
to medicine that wilt SO successfully
carry women through this trying
period as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
If you would like special advice
about your case write confiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkhani, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free.
and always helpful.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-14

Husband Excuse me. dear hui don't
you cook much more for dinner than
we can use?
Wife-Of course. If didn't how
could | economlZe by utilizing left.
over dishes :"-Toledo Blade
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-14

A resident of Nahant tells this one
OF new servant his wife took down
from Boston.
did you sleep well, Mary?' the girl
was asked the following morning.
"Sure. / did not. mu'am." was the
reply THE snorin' Of The ocean kept
me awake all night. BOSTON Tran
script
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-14

of life before | tried
Lydia 4. Pinkham's
Vegeta bic Com
pound. ! was in such
a nervous condition
/ could not keep
s till. NJ Y linn b 8
were cold, | had
creepy sensations,
and | could not sleep
nights. / was finally
told by two phys
lcians that ] also
had q tuInOr. | read
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-14
Forecast For Today.

Washington, Aug. 1S--lillnols'
Fair Monday, warmer in east and
south portions; Tuesday fair north
portion, light to moderate winds.
Kentucky: Generally fair, con-
tinued warm Monday and Tuesday,
warber in east and south portion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-14
oh,Id slavery.

A boy graduated from q Psnnsyl
-sania high school without ever hay
ing missed half day and shalt sue
1orrrrs OF child slavery be nnr4
ked9- Detroit Jouinai
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-14
Aprc1os.

you've got good thing IN that new
baby carriage of yours
Sure. that's why I'm pushing it
along. = Baltimore american.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-14
psiiy 'rhounhs

fesvery ono did an act ofdaily kind
ness 10 his neighbor, and refused to
do any unkindness, half the sorrow OF
This world would be lifted and disap-
pear--Ian Maclaren.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-14
THE WEATHER
General Condition.

The day was partly cloudy with
good breeze; rain fall measured
.O2 OF an inch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-14
Good Attractions.

Poetry oil motion Is certainly
exemplified by the artistic, graceful
and skillful work of young lady
and gentleman who are billed as
Tyler and Berton, the worlds best
skaters" at the Gem. They gave
their first performance yesterday
afternoon and surprised and de-
lighted the audiences by their won
derful act.
Along with this attraction is Roy
Hamburg, another artist whose
work Is far above the average. His
act is called novelty Juggling" in
which he introduces many new and
difficult features.
Not to Be Considered.
New Housemaid-.Tha bakers mans
a nice looking chap. Cook-Him Why,
hes married. Punch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-14
NEiA /.
| WI
IL-- ].
}etoretaaing Lydia E. Fi.2hii2al's
Vegetable Compound.

Natick, Mess. u cannot express
THAT | went Through Guring the CHANCE
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-14

Sharp--r owe everything to my wife.
Friend--Your memory Is faulty. You
owe "fiver" to me.
The Washington times., 1911-02-23
inflammation of the
Kidneys and Bladder
Permanently Cured IS Years Ago-Patient Still Strong and
We-DropscaI Complication After Typhoid Fever Driven
Out of the System by Warmers Safe Cure After
All Other Remedies Had Failed

Dear Reader:-Let me ask you, do you
seriously appreciate what this means
and what a wonderful medicine this
must be TO act like magic in cases that
the doctors have given up and cases
where the patients have had kidney
trouble So serious that they became dis
Couraged about their restoration to
health?
Kidney disease is becoming more
prominent in one form or another OIL
account of the careless mode OF living,
and it behooves every one 10 be on
guard. If the kidneys become diseased
or overworked complications are almost
sure to arise-BriGht's Disease, dropsy,
urinary disorders, rheumatism-ard
after any OF these gets hold on the
system it is hard to purge the system
of the germs.
The experiences of Mrs. Taught and
her husband are similar to those of
thousands who have testified to having
been cured of kidney. liver, and bladder
diseases by Warmers Safe Cure. 1T
is with pleasure that l testify to the
merits of Warmers Safe Cure. l have
used 1t in my family for % years. When
I first started to use 1t l was confined
to my bed with Inflammation of the
kidneys and bladder; three one-dollar
bottles cured me entirely. and ] have
never been troubled since.
In the fall of 1879 my husband suf-
fered a run of typhoid. After the fever
left him his limbs were very much
bloated. The physicians could give him
The Washington times., 1911-02-23

nothing to carry off the water. and the
effects of the disease from his system.
one day ! persuaded him to try Warn
er's Safe Cure. l gave him four bottles
and the bloatirg disappeared. his
strength was restored, and he was on
times | have found your remedy invalu-
able. | have twice had analysis Of
urine from your labora tories, and have
perfect confidence i'll your advice and
directions.
WaUner's Safe Remedies are our fami-
ly medicines at all seasons Of the year.
always recommend them to any suf-
fcring ones | can fad. You may use
this letter and my name TO help suffer
ing humanity in any way You can"
Mrs. T. J. Taught. Leslie, Mich.
Warner's Safe Cure has been pre-
years. II is compounded by men skill
ed in pharmacy and chemistry from the
fresh juices Of plants and medicinal
roots gathered at the proper season in
various quarters of the globe. 1t Is
pleasant to the taste and agreeable to
the most sensitive stomach. 1t Is put
up in 5Oc and $l.O0 sizes. and sold by
all druggists.
Warmers Safe Pills for constipation
and biliousness. purely vegetable, sugar
coated, absolutely free from injurious
substances, are a perfect laxative. They
do not grippe or leave any bad after eff
fects. . cents package.
To convince any sufferer from diseases
OF the kidneys and liver of the merits
of Warmers Safe Cure a sample bot
tie and q sample of Warmers Safe Pills
will be sent free of charge. postpaid. to
Cure Co, Rochester, y. Y, and mention
having seen this liberal offer in The
Times The genuineness of this offer
IS fully guaranteed by the publisher.
The Washington times., 1911-02-23
JUGGLING
OF CADET OFFICERS
Complaint Made to School
Official, Who Agrees to
Stop Abuse.

The practice of Juggling" the posi-
tions of company officers in the high
schools cadets by various captains was
brought to the attention of Assistant
Superintendent of Schools p. NJ. Hughes
today, and measures were taken toward
suppression of the practice.
The practice. alleged to be widespread,
consists of assigning officers to other
pCsitions than those to which they were
appointed by the Board of Education
with the view of Strengthening the COM
panies before they so on the competitive
drill field.
Appointments are now made largely
on the scholastic standing Of cadets
and often times a good driller is rele-
gated to a comparatively minor posi-
ton, according to Mr.. Hughes.
Investigation has shown that in past
years companies even went on the field
with their sergeants reassigned by the
company captain, it Is said.
1T is the wish of the board that a
CAPTAIN build up his company out OF
the material assigned him. and that the
assignments made by the Board Of Edu-
cation be adhered to. 1t is discourtesy
as well as a breach of military discipline
for company captains to take upon
themselves drilling of officers in posi-
tions assigned them by captains, said
Mr. Hughes. bo,,o
been in the assigning of fourth and even
NTH sergeants to be the right and lett
guides of companies, whereas the dTlli
manual calls for the second ana thlru
sergeants in those positions.
The Washington times., 1911-02-23
EXPECT WILSON TO
GET SCHOOL OFFICE.
Principal of Central High
Will Probably Be Assistant
Superintendent:

Emory NJ. Wilson. principal of Central
High SCHOOL, probably will succeed =.
NJ. Hughes as assistant superintendent
of the Washington public schools.
The appointment of his assistant rests
with Superintendent A. T. Stuart, and
he is not expected to make his choice
public until after the name has been
submitted to the Board of EdUcation at
its meeting Wednesday.
One other strong candidate is S. +.
Kramer, now director of intermediate
instruction. but it is said that since he
already holds a position almost equal in
Importance to that of assistant superin-
tendent, and since he has been remark
ably successful in the field of mapping
out the courses for the higher classes Of
the grade schools, it is believed his
services in his present position are too
valuable to permit his transfer.
Mr.. Wilson began his career as a
teacher at Eastern, and later sue
Ceeded p. NJ. Hughes as principal of
Central High School.
The principals of the other high
schools are looked upon as eligible can
didates, though most of them are COM
paratively newcomers in the service.
The Washington times., 1911-02-23
Note

Each piece is guaranteed to
give lifetime service If given
fair treatment.
The furniture chief, Mr..
| DunbraCCO, will personally
wait upon any visitor who so
| desires.
The Washington times., 1911-02-23
PRESENTS PETITION
ON PARK EXTENSION
Committee From Fine Arts
Society Urge Action Upon
Commissioners.

The resolution urging the extension
by the Washington Society of Fine Arts
Monday night, was formally presented
to the Commissioners today by a COM
mittee consisting of Henry B. F. Mac
farland, Richard B. Watrous, A. r
Serven, and William z, Emo.
The resolution urges the development
in the park system along the lines
recommended in the report of the Burn
ham Park Commission, composed of
Daniel ii. Burnham, Frederick Blaid
Olmsted, jr., Charles F. McKim, and
Augustus st. Gaudens.
The Commissioners are requested to
continue to use their efforts to secure
the adoption of this plan, which was
recommended by the Senate Committee
on the District of Columbia, and has
been recommended in most respects by
successive Commissioners of the Dis
triCt.
The Washington times., 1911-02-23
Weekend Trips to Old
Point Rest for Busy Men

Recreation for the man who has not
mere than one or two days to spend
away from his duties IS being found by
merchants and professional men these
days in the weekend trips aboard
steamers between Washington and Old
Point Comfort and Norfolk. Those who
have a little more leisure are making
the trips in conjunction with sea jour
news to New York and Boston on steam
ships commodious and safe.
Special tickets for the round trip from
Washington to Norfolk and Old Point
are sold. making the weekend recrea-
tiOn inexpensive as we'll as delightful.
Agents of the Norfolk and Washington
line can give information as to sChed-
ules and accommodation.
The Washington times., 1911-02-23
Fair Weather Ahead
Reports Weather Man

Fair weather ahead" says the
lookout at the Weather Bureau today.
Old Sol is to work harmOniously with
King Winter for at least forty eight
hours more. The forecast is that it is
to remain fair and cold tonight.
There will be little change in tenn
perature. according to the Weather
bureau Last night the temperature
dropped to IS degrees, and tonight IT
may go to -.
Vegetation in Florida and other
Southern States was severely dam
aged bv frOsts last night. There were
local snow storms in the vicinity Of
the Great Lakes. but weather is gen
orally fair throughout the United
States.
The Washington times., 1911-02-23
Newman Travel Talks
Scheduled for Columbia

Oriental customs are strange to people
living in the Occidentl.
+. NJ. Newman, the travel lecturer,
who is to talk on Turkey Under the
New Regime" at the Columbia Theater
Sunday evening, tells of the curious
habits which Mohammedans have when
entering home. No true MOslem would
think of going into house without first
removing his shoes, but consistent with
this strange custom and in exact con-
troversion of the laws of etiquette in
the western world, the MOhammedan
visitor always keeps on his fez.
Every well-regulated household has
two apartments, one known as the Sc
IamlIk, or apartment for the men, and
the other as the haremlik, where only
women are permitted.
Mr.. Newman has a fund of stories
about the quaint customs of the Orient,
which he tells in his travel talk.