davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-29

Corner Of Sixteenth and Poplar
Rev. l., G. Graham, pastor Regu
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-29
SOUTHERN MERCHANTS DO
NOT WANT PARCELS POST

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 2S.--Retaii
merchants Of most Of the southern
states are to meet here February 2S
and March T. 2 and 8, to protest
against the enactment OF the parcels
post bill The call for the conven'
ton has more than 500 signatures
1t is expected that many prominen
public men will attend the conven
ton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-29

We are dyeing to get your busl
ness Elk Cleaning and Dyeing Co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-29

In Cairo almost everybody reads
The Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-29

Bridal Sets consisting Of Corset Cover Drawers Skirt and
Gown, elegantly trimmed with lace and On Nm
embroidery, worth $500 yours for :OJu4U
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
SPURNS ADVICE ON HOW TO
RULE TOTS: FIGHT ENSUES.
Bites Finger of Cop, Who Lugs
Him from Car.

Incensed by the criticisms of passen-
gers In the Plank road car in which he
was riding, Joseph Klein, of 327 South
Sixth street, got into all sorts of trouble
and finally was arrested after he had
bitten n policeman in an effort to es-
cape, When Klein boarded the car with
his wife and young son he sat down
with Mrs. Klein and the son is sal.
TO have objected to standing up. Klein
admonishcd the boy to be good and ths
lad responded with kicking his parents
shins.
While still aching from the kick
Klein received a volley of advice on
how children should be brought up and
what he did not know about etiquette
The woman informant was then told by
Klein to keep her advice to herself. A
mix-up followed and Patrolman Thelan,
of the First precinct. who was dressed
in civilian clothes and riding on the
car, arrested Klein at Ninth street and
Sixteenth venue.
Mrs. Klein and her son went home
while the prisoner tried to persuade the
patrolman that he was a l~aw-abiding
citizen. When this argument failed
Klein grabbed Thelan's right hand and
tried to amputate the first joint on one
OF the fingers.
In the Fourth Precinct Court today
Klein was given a lecture by Actins
Judge Oehring and sentence suspended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
YOUNG ELOPERS
ARE FORG|vEN BY
BRIDES PARENTS
Everything Serene with Emmett
Pollard, Astor Scion, and
His Wife.

William p. Flanders. of 81 Beech
street. Est Orange, whose 1S-year-old
daughter eloped Monday with Emmett
Van Allen Pollard, of lis West Thirty
eighth street. New York, is willing to
FORGIVE and forget. He is satisfied
with his daughters marriage, but
wishes that she had waited until she
was a little older.
we have no objection to the young
man." he said. our only objection
was the age of the Young people. Our
daughter is not quite Is; her husband
has not reached 21.'
The happy couple were. according =
the latest news received at the Elan
ders home, at Newburg. y. Y. \
pleasant welcome will await them on
their return to East Orange, however.
since Mr.. and Mrs. Flanders have de-
cided to forgive the young couple in
spite of the fact that Mr.. Pollard and
his bride allowed romance to conflict
with parental authority.
Mr.. Pollard is a nephew of James j
Van Allen, a society man of New York
and Newport, and he is related to the
Astcr family. The wedding. ceremony
was performed in Hobokep Monday,
and the news kept from the parents
until yesterday, when a telegram APP
prised them of the event.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
BOARD RAPS
MOTT FOR WORDS
ON DEAD FIRE MAN
Lauds Biebel and Takes Issue
with Prosecutor on Street
Obstructi0. IS.

Al the meeting of the Board of Fire
commissioners yesterday Fireman Bic
bel. the driver of Truck No. 3, who Was
hurled TO his death When the heavy
hook and ladder jolted oyer a pile of
broken paving material on Bruce street,
was lauded for his long record of brave
and faithful service.
The commissioners ordered the Gus
tomary memorial page in the minutes
TO be devoted to the fireman's record.
Tha commissioners, in their unoffielal
discussion of the accident, eriticise |
Prosecutor Mott for asserting that Bic
bel must have driven recklessly, They
cited the law Of 1895. which gives the
fire department apparatus precedence
over all traffic except United States
mails and which also makes 1t a INSIDE
meanor for anyone to obstruct the pas
sage of fire apparatus.
Letters commencing the valor %
Fireman Harry Roger and Lieutenant
Manager we're received by the commits
sioners and ordered filed.
The board decided to return Fireman
Michael Pagan, of Engine No. 10, to
his company. with a warning that II
brought up ON any charge in the future
he would be discharged. The commit
tee which investigated the breach of
rules found that there had oeen ex-
tenuating circumstances.
To Confer with CeIIuIold Co.
The officials of the Cellaloid Company
will be invited to a conference with the
chief engineer, 10 talk ~ The COM
plants made against the company by
Captain Thomas S. Reilly, OF Engine
No. 8. Reilly claims his men were
stopped from entering the plant on
JULY Is by Superintendent Blood, who
had to he thrown aside before they
could enter. Many fires are cxtin-
guished at the plant, he said, without
the knowledge of the fire department.
The board appropriated $3.50 to defray
the xpens of Chief Sloan, who vii,
attend the International fire chiefs
convention In Milwaukee. Wis, on Sop
TENDER 10 to %. The commissioners
will also attend, with the possible ex-
ceptlon of Commissioner Matthias
stratton. Mr.. Stratton objected to
more than $500 being appropriated for
the expenses of the board members,
and that question was therefore aid
over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
REPUBLICANS DID
NOT MAKE GOOD,
SAYS UNDERWOOD
Democratic House Leader Flags
Taft for VetOes of
Tariff Bills.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-"I come with
a message from the Democracy of the
country. We have kept our pledges;
we have obeyed the will of our CON
stituency." Such was the declaration
of Oscar w. Underwood, chairman of
the ways and means committee of the
House of Representatives, In an adj
dress at the banquet given by the Ma
tional italian Democratic League here
last night. Members of the ways and
means committee were the guests of
honor, and Mr.. Underwood, as their
chairman. delivered the principal adj
dress of the evening.
Mr.. Underwood declared that both
Republicans and Democrats had prom
Used a revision downward, but that the
Democratic party had promised fur
Their, what it had always held to as a
principle, tariff for purposes OF
revenue only 1.-THE President had
signed a tariff BILL" he continued,
which he claimed to be the best
tariff bill ever but hardly throN
months had passed before Republican
orators were apologizing and begging
on their Bonded knee for a chance. TO
revise their own handiwork.
THE people gave the Republican
party every chance. but 1t failed to
make good" he said. I'VE have pre-
scented to the President of the United
States five great bills expressive of our
views as to what the tariff should be
in the interests of the American
~people-and they would be a law today
If they had not met his veto.
THE President of the United States,
without authority. without knowledge
of anyone, negotiated a contract with
a foreign nation. He negotiated a
reciprocal pact with the Dominion of
Canada contract hat I believe in
the main is right. Personally, l would
welcome the freest conditions of trade
possible between this country and the
Dominion of Canada.
But, my friends, we have presented
to him the important schedules of the
tariff bill-the wool, the cotton, the
iron and steel, the chemical and this
free-list bill, and there are other
schedules of Importance, but he has
vetoed every bill that we have sent
him. He has indicated that he would
sign no other bills excepting those
that were dictated by his Tariff
Board, and not by the representatives
of the American people.
I'VE have temporarily closed our
books. We do not propose to unduly
agitate the business interests of this
country. We wait with patience for
the Presidents message next Deem
Der. The President of the United
States has failed to keep the promises
of the Republican party to lower the
tariff downward, and, through the
Payne bill, he failed to keep the
Presidents pledges to the people"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
An instantaneous
Wrinkle Remover

T. IN
The average woman is always sur
prised to learn, after experimenting
with all sorts of patent so-ealled
wrinkle removers,'' that the most eff
fective remedy in the world is a sim
pie face wash which she can make her
self at home in a fifty.
She has only to get an ounce of
pure powdered saxoIite from her
est druggist and dissolve 1t in half u
pint of witch hazel. Apply this refresh
ing solution to the face every day. The
result is neutrality-suspicious.. Even
after the very first treatment the
wrinkles show less plainly and the face
has a nice, firm, comfortable feeling
that is thoroughly delightful and lends
self confidence in ones appearance.
This harmless home remedy is used by
thousands of women to obliterate the
unwelcome traces of time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
SURVIVING AUTO
v|AOUCT VICTIMS
WILL RECOVER
Jersey City Hospital Gives En-
couraging Report of Bur-
nett and Son.

JERSEY CITY, Aug. 24.-Two v.c-
cident in which Mrs. Sarah Burn tt,
wife of James Y. Burnett, a paper-bsg
manufacturer, of 80 West Thirty-fiIs st
street, Bayonne. was killed when her
husbands machine plunged through
the iron paling of the Mercer street
viaduct and hurled forty feet to the
ground will recover. They are James
Y. Burnett, the owner of the machine,
and his 22-year-old son. Clifford. Who
are at the City Hospital, suffering
from serious injuries.
The city authorities will probab bly,
have an Investigation as to the cause
of the accident and the strength of
the iron railing, fifty feet of which were
ripped out when the machine left the
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. James C%ubberly, Of
Bayonne, the parents of Mrs. Burnett,
have not yet been located so that they
can be told of their daughters terrible
death under the machine. They are
spending their vacation somewhere in
Pennsylvania.
Son Drove Machine.
Clifford Burnett was driving the
machine last evening. His father and
mother were with him. lie was racing
up the Mercer street viaduct to get
past another machine in front belong
ing to Edmund B. Osborne, president
of the Essex County Progressive Re-
publican League.
Az he qut1da IN NTH AIr nGhnrnpfu
machine Burnett was Mortified to dis
cover a truck rumbling down upon
him. In desperation he turned toward
the curb. For an instant it seemed as
If his machine might get through.
Then 1t struck the curb. bounced ~
and crashed through the rail. Plung-
ing into space, it whirled over as it
fell.
Mrs. Burnett was caught beneath
the mass of shattered wreckage and
instantly killed. MI. Burnett, thrown
out. managed to grasp an iron picket
and break his fall.
Ambulances were called from the
City Hospital, two blocks away. A few
minutes later the three victims were
carried out from under the viaduet
Clifford Burnett had q badly-gashe |
head and conclusion of the brain.
The. elder Burnett suffered a frac-
ture of the eollarbone and many cuts
and bruises. The surgeons worked over
him for more than an our before he
recovered consciousness. His son re-
manned in a deep coma during the
night.
Mr.. Burnett is a well-known paper
manufacturer of Bayonne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
BOYS ELECTRIC PARK GUESTS.

Charles A. Dunlap, of Electric Park.
played host yesterday afternoon to
several hundred boys who visit the city
Fairgrounds during their spare mo-
ments for recreation. All of the vari-
Gus amusements of the park were open
to the boys. There was a baseball
game between two picked mines. This
was followed by a series of athletic
contests between the boys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24

Especial TO the Newark start
CAMP PERRY. O.. Aug. 24.-Eugene
G. Reising can feed fat, stubby death
pills. seven at a time, into and out
of his automatic pistol. He can do
II three times over-21 bullets In all
in 2S seconds, each one striking a foot
circle 10 feet away.
He does this starting with the pis-
tol empty, on the table before him.
with three magazines of seven cart
ridges each beside it, loading and
Observation-Disclosures 81 bullets in
% eeonds.
The usefulness of the new weapon,
as demonstrated by this automatic
pistol virtuoso. has resulted in rep
resentatives of the army and nav rel
egating the revolver to the junk heap,
along with the ton TX and cross bow.
The automatic pistol probably will re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
OVERCOME BY GAS: RECOVERING.

John Matthews, who was found I'M
conscious in his gas-filled at "a
Elm street, was pronounced u of
danger today by the physicians at the
CITY Hospital. It is believed that Mat
thews retired and forgot to turn eff
the gas-jet completely. He lives at %
Dudley street, Long Branch, and a 9
to Newark on Tuesday in search of
work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
TWO COUNcILMEN TO RETIRE.

ELIZABETH, Aug. 24-At least two
of the present councilmen will not
run again. They are Francis Engel and
Floyd r. Berriman. The former is a
Democrat and the latter a Republican.
Both contemplate moving from their
respective wards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
BALLS Z STORIES; No BONES BROKEN

The parents of 5-year-old John
Vienas, of 80 Van Buren, street. who
fell from a second-story window late
yesterday afternoon. are %congratu-
lating themselves on his lucky escape
from death. Not only was he able to
stay at home for treatment when the
City Ambulance came for him, but TIE
physicians could not find a single
h-okani bone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24

place the revolver in the matches here
next year. as it will be in the hands
of the regular troops by that time.
The significant fact about Reising's
demonstration is that he swings the
new pistol just as the famous gunner
of the frontier swung their lone
"peaeemakers'' when getting into ac-
ton for the first decisive shot.
Now the idea that all you have to
do to shoot an automatic pistol-if you
call it a revolver you're offs to pull
the trigger once and spray out bullets
till it's empty isn't true.
Reising pulls the trigger for every
shot. He probably has more wiggles
per second in the first finger of his
right hand thar any other man in the
world today.
And with every wiggle he sends a
.45-calibre bullet speeding to the mark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-24
The Old. Old Story.

What news have you heard from
your wffe?" asked the neighbor.
Nothing except hat she needs
money again" replied the lonely nus
band.-Detroit Free Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

me-: but Miss Horton ran out and
U hold Of my hand. she pulled
me into the drewinG-roorl. which was
Jul of ornaments and pretty things.
as managed 20 reulerlhcr cfterwards.6
But l didn't think of then, tnen. for shs /
looked 50 lovely that soe took my
breath away. I made d Live in tho
pattern OF the carpet for q warning
to myself, and felt as though thera
We're sea-spray in my eyes.
lear friend" she Eaid. want you lea
me offer YOU tho least thjnE?-when
you offered your lifo for mcr.
took my cap and sta to m?
feet and turned to go. feeliug tina I
couldn't stand it any longer.
Id do it any time" I said. "a
dozen IL I had them. Don't hin its
because J don't want to como that
won't see YOU any mora. It's Just
just the line, missie-tha line-Cod
bless YOU"
I turned and was going. I couldn't
sec her for the mist In MY eyes, and
then I found her clinging to me.
I've corne--over the line che Sob.
he'd. because l love you:-and you Iowa
met
I kissed her and held har at arms
length. Then I kissed her again.
Dear heart I said, very solemn.
Before God I do. Now lister to me.
-SHA' M I1JNc 1911 ' q lldll%I OF ikHS5 H. am
I'm not going to let my pride coma
between US. I've taken you for my
own; and mine you're going 80 he"
Yes" she said. "Yes!"
But first" I told her. .1 she'll haya
TO cross the line. I'm going to educate
myself, and maxi myself moro at for
you. I'm going 70 do it by myself.
without your help. The i've done.
1t, I'm coming to you. Well. I'm not
going to wait till then. either. I'm
coming to see you every time I'm
home; and you shall tell mo how I'm
getting on and when Tn over the
line"
she agreed that that was right. anu
so We settled it. I went to Tho mead OF
my old firm. that my father se-vcd too,
the next morning and told him the
whole story. He wouldn't allow me to
90 to sea yet, but ave me a. shore
position, SO that I could go < night-
school. The younger p~artnar some.
times had me at his house. and taught
me to speak properly. I learned faster
than I expected; ant when 10 mastered
arithmetic and reached algebra and
geometry I found that I hati a gift for
mathematics. They sent m. TO their
office at Iiavre Tor awhile, a.d there +
learned French IN a way that surprised
everybody. l then passed so1,o exami-
nations and went for a voyage as a sort
OF aupercargo: OH this I did some very
good business for the firm, and when T
came back l went straigl.s TO Violet.
Chat is her nanle.>
II don't speak OF the line now" T
told her with a laugh. atter we wera
over the first excitement. IS call it
the EQUATOR"
Couldn't you cross tlls-~-the cauator
now she whispered. An stay
with me?'
NO. dearest" I said. TT Isn't e
mans place to live on his Wits; but
suppose you come and stay with NE.
They've offered me a berth in the city.
and there's q house. ind looked at
her.
1T will be very nice" abe said.
Aud then she kissed me.
copyright, 190S.3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

ing "lhank you and i made 4 deep
furrow in the SAND, leaving the cash
on her side.
There You arc. miss" l said, "bnt
I've got TO have liberty Ia 80 just
there and back | pointed TO where
the graves were.
."Why?' she asked sharpls.
Well" l tod her. II dcn's want 10
siYa you cause 10 fret. but you'd soon
Sc for yourself. Its sravcs. Five oi
them
Very well che said with a ahudder.
Nov sc, please, so that l can fetch
the cask.'
She evidently wouldn't trust ~herself
within arms length Of me, thinking
that a colnmon sailor hadn't the feel
ings Of a man toward a helpless wo-
man.
Well said. I'll go You'll find
the most sheli-.isl on that little spit.
and there's a freshct OF watorsuet cp-
rosite, and birds nests III the low
husheF, but they arc prickly. You'd bet
ter take a Bit Of plank to open them,
but don't beat them down, or They'll,
you'll know Cnat you thought wrong
Of me-
The following day ] saw her meas
the line and wanted to call ont ana ask
HOY. she was getting on: int noticed
that she'd luck in her belt a chopper
mat must have come ashore. and knew
that she was going armed. as if + were
an enemy. l took it rather to heart,
ana tor a fortnight kept we'll away
from her part of the island In the
daytime, but I always crept along to
near licr sins IN tho evening. feeling
lonesome.
EXcept Tor the lonesomeness I didn't
do 50 badly. At first ! lived mostly
on the biscuits and timed beef, not
1ancying the raw pork, or even the
eggs, though they were easy enough
TO get. But after awhile it occurred
TO me that ] could cook them a little
IN the sun, and I did. and liked them
DETER that way. 1 thought she might
not have hit upon 1t, SO 1 scratched a
message on a bit Of wood. and left IT
for her:
IF YOU want eggs I've plenty. You
IAN cook them in tho sun. On a white
stone with another behind them is he
best way"
Sao scratched all answer underneath,
aud left II of the glasses out OF q
telescope beside it.
Thanks. I've plenty. You can light
a fire with this lens. I've another"
thought 1t showed a neighborly
feeling, and I'd hail her next chance,
but I happened to so to the graves,
and found she'd been there. ana put
up g new plank for Mrs. Williams in.
stead of mine, I afterwards learned
II was because mine had cracked from
the SUM-; but I thought then that 1t
was TO correct the spelling. because /
saw that she had put two '1's'' in the
name, and only one M In tho middle
of memory and Id put two. 1t an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02

learned TO appreciate the pleasure
which It glves a person to have full
hlled his obligation to humanity. So it
is all the way Zip the ladde OF human
hierarchy into the palaces OF the rich.
and OF royalty. In. these very often
You find seated III the place OF honor,
for pleasure. Titles, power. worldlS-
honor and wealth turn many heads.
These people are under the impression
that they belong to a higher sphere
stand SO lar above others that any,
thing Is permitted them. every reck-
lessness, every Insult. every action, un-
til at last the our comes when tfa
Veil IS torn asunder, which hides reality
from their eyes. Very often this hap
pens too late and then thc families
and the people suffer. Il
WHY Is this so? Because 1t is often
because OF neglect among these classes
TO give their children proper educa-
ton, to inoculate into their minds thx
make them real men and women Be-
cause they are allowed to grow up ac-
During the most unhealthy ideas; be-
cause. they are raised to a level which
Is tar beyond their natural gifts anu
abilities: because they are often tor
tured with excessive studies and les.
sons which weaken them mentally and
physically, instead OF developing their
souls.
In schools and by private tutors, FAR
TOO much stress is laid upon educatioIi.
YET lHe euuCatlon children receive IL
lacking In the very essence Of what
an education should be. The poor
creatures are not allowed to digest
Wftat they are taught.
What children first Of all should bs
taught are tho principles OF true edu-
cation: Tact, hygiene. faith. love OF
fellow beings. charity. desire TO help
others. cheerfulness and love OF ever.
thing that Is beautiful and good.
Schools OF learning. which are not
ct all schools OF true education. are
Of no Importance whatever. Schools
OF this kind do not give children any
moral backbone, nor any understands
ing OF what Is really practical and use
tui In life, so what children learn
there makes little impression upon
| their minds. s.
some children. who after finishing
ed to read and write--who possess only
the fa!ntest suspicion OF the principles
Of true education, OF religion or civ1ss
duties. are. when fourteen years old, IS
sent into. the wide. unfeelinE, dangerouK,
world to make q living for IL. ernselyes
Nobody has trained them. guided ther,
or educated than: they haye grown
up Wild like the grass and weeds Of
the meadow.
Even in ths kindergardens it wong
!, be we'll. while playing, to endeavorS "a
.noul the characters OF the dear .lit-
tie onae. q system or education whien
is a century behind. needs to be revos
Iutionizsd. and whatsoever devotes him =
SELF to the task Of bringing about this
|; change and solves 1t, Will secure n raoaSa
beautiful and everlasting monument
/ tns eternal gratitude OF all hurnantlT.s