davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-28

Absolutely correct tuning; pianos
rebuilt; tone and touch completely
restored. f. e. Fl. GoodenOw, Piano
maker and tuner. st. Louis, Mo, at
Planters Hotel. Reference, Miss
Emma Lansdne. phone 313.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-28

Washington, Sept. 27.-Illinois:
Fair In south; unsettled in north
Thursday; Friday probably fair;
moderate east winds.
Missouri. Arkansas and KEN
lucky: Probably fair Thursday and
Friday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-28
MOUNDS FREIGHT
MOVEMENT DROPS
TO SNA'l'S PACE
Continued from Page One.


New Orleans. Sept 27-With the
walkout of $50 Illinois Central car
workers and ten sheet metal workers
the ranks of the strikers here were
ncreased today to 40. The machin-
SITS who were ready TO strike were
held back by adyices from their in
tcrnational o'fces.
The agent of the Illinois Central
aid he had put seventy clerks to
work and that freight will be ac-
epted tomorrow and moved
promptly,
Enjoined at Memphis.
Memphis, Tenn. Sept. pa
ederal restraining order granted
~ petition of the railroad. stopping
strikers from interfering with
yorkmen or traffic, was the only
eature of the strike of the shopmen
'rd clerks OF the Illinois Central
here today
Railroad officials said freight
would be moving as usual tomorrow
aud the spokesman for the striking
clerks said he estimates that 9S pei
cent OF the clerks south OF the Ohio
were out had proved correct.
1000 Out in The South.
Louisville. Ky, Sept 27-Approx-
imately 2,00o clerks and shopmen o.
the Illinois Central employed south
Of the Ohio river areson strike the
nltmher being augmented today by
The walkout Of 400 shopmen at New
Orleans This was in addition to the
ESQ clerks who went out Monday.
At Memphis practically all OF thu
clerks went out aud later We're fol-
lowed by the shopmen. in all about
/ 100 men striking. These together
with the clerks in the samller offices
who answered the first call brings
the number TO about 1900.
No serious violence has occurred
al any point TO forestall all trouble
the Illinois Central obtained TEN
poraryg federal restraining order at
New Orleans aud Memphis, prevent
ing any one interfering with work
men or traffic Seventy-fve strike
breakers have been sent into the
offices at New Orleans, where they
are housed fed and do their work
Several are working at Memphis
The railroad officials say they will
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-28
Capitalist Dies

Jefferson City, Mo, Sept 81
Frederick II, Binder, capitalist and
former mayor OF this city. died here
tonight. He was 65 year old.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-28

Have your fall garments cleaned
by our sanitary process. The EIks
Cleaning and Dyeing Co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-28

Expert repairing, coats refined,
by an expert tailor. The Elks' Clean
ing and Dyeing Co
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-28
THE WEATHER
o. s. Department Of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau.
WEATHER FORECASTS.

For Cairo and Vicinity: Fair
Thursday. Not much change In
temperature.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-28

Soda crackers are
more nutritive than
any other flour food.
Uneeda Biscuit are
the perfect soda
crackers. Therefore, 4
>Uneeda Biscuit. is
Five cents spent for
a package of Uneeda
Biscuit is an invest
ment-an invest
ment', in nourish-
ment, in health, in !
goodseating, i
Though the cost
is but five cents,
Uneeda ! Biscuit are
too good, too nour- +
ishing, too crisp,
to be bought merely I.
as an economy. 4 |
Buy them because
of their freshness
buy them because
of their crispness-
buy them because
of their goodness
buy them because of
their nourishment.
Always 5 cents. AL |
ways fresh and crisp
in the moisture
proof package.
Never sold in bulk.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
The Washington times., 1911-03-19
ANDREW MACK STAR
OF BILL At CHASE'S
Irish Singing Comedian to
Be Heard in New
Numbers.

Chase's this week will be visited by
another brilliant star from the legiti-
mate sphere. the famous Irish sing
ing comedian. Andrew Mack. a popu-
lar stage idol for years in "Myles
Aroon." "Arrah- -Na-Pogue," and THE
Prince of Bohemia" Mr.. Mack's sue
cess In vaudeville is said to have ex-
ceeded his past achievements and the
most enthusiastic ovations have re-
warded him.
Among his songs, rendered as he
alone can sing them, are 'Pining,"
THE Yiddisher Colleen" and Go Way,
Mr.. Moon," and these are supplement
cd by several of his inimitably told
stories, varied by occasional excursions
into the land OF terpsichore.
The extra added attraction will be
Edmund Stanley and company in the
Oriental Operetta, "A Royal Romance"
based upon "Lalla Rookh." In Mr..
Stanley's support Is the Colorature So
pranO, Belle Story. and the French
Contralto, Mile. Hortense Mazarett.
dian," is confidently expected TO make
a laughing hit.
The weIl-knOwn comedIenne from the
Frohman companies, Una Clayton, as
sisted by Ruth Handford and Francis
Morey, will present His Local Color"
an amusing studio episode.
Wonderful hippodrOme feats are an
nounCed as given by the Seven Belfords
from London. Oscar Lorraine. the cell
ehrated hungarian violin VirtuOso, will
offer character portrayals Of the great
Marcus and Gartelle, in
their roller skating burlesque are in
cluded, and the daylight motion pic
lures will show THE County Fair"
The Washington times., 1911-03-19
DONALD BRIAN HEADS
CAST AT NATIONAL
THE Dollar Princess" Is
Musical Offering This
Week.

At the National Theater tomorrow
evening Washington is to be given the
first opportunity of passing judgment on
''Th6 Dollar Princess" the musical
comedy which has delighted cities
abroad, New York, Chicago, and Bos-
ton, and which Charles Frohman Will
present here with the original Knicker-
DOcker Theater cast The play and the
7nGsio are said to be as fascinating as
The Merry Widow"
THE Dollar Princess" is neither the
ordinary musical comedy nor eXtraordl-
nary opera bOuffe. II has the renhe-
Raaut and melody of the one, together
with the dash and vigor of the other.
The books and lyrics are by MesSrs'
Wilmer and Brunbaum, and adapted for
the American stage by George Gros-
smith, jr The music, by Leo Fall, Is
exceptionally of a high order.
John w. COWder, a multl-mllllOnalre,
is president of a coal trust, and his
hobby is to hire broken-down duk kes,
ear1s, marquiSes, and other impecuniOus
noblemen for his retinue of servants as
they arrive here. He has daughter
who falls desperately in love with a
merry, gilded but Independent youth,
and il takes the whole comedy TO un-
raveI the sentimental tangle of these
two This is done TO the accompaniment
uf very pretty and tuneful chorus, and
some lyrics that are gems.
The company, which numbers 100 is
headed by Donald Brian, the original
Prince Danilo of The Merry Widow"
The other principals include F. Pope
Stamper, Will West, f. G. Connolly,
Albert Hart, Cyril Biddulph, Daisy
I.cIiay. Carroll McComas, and Hilda
NiQiDg
The Washington times., 1911-03-19
BELASCO OFFERS
A CERTAIN PARTY
Mabel Hite Is Star inI
Laughable Musical i
Piece. |

"A Certain Party" a musical piece
dealing with the servant question-view-
ed from the standpoint of the servants
will be the attraction at the Belasco,
commencing Tuesday night Featured
in the cast are Mabel Hite; her hus-
band, Mike Donlin, and John T. Kelly.
The plot of the piece deals with the ef-
forts of a would-be reformer who de-
sires to clean up local politics in his
home town, and for that purpose en-
lists the services of his Irish servant
girl, who Is hand in glove with the
police and knows all about the under
ground part of the game of politics.
The play is founded on q farce writ
ten by Edward w. Townsend and Frank
Ward O'Malley, revised and rewritten
by Edgar Smith and Edgar Hood Bow
crs. Smith will be remembered as the
man who was responsible for the
"Weberfield" burlesque and Bowers as
tke author OF THE Vanderbilt Cup"
This is Mabel Hte's second visit to
this city in her entire stage career, but
the reports of the success of the piece
in other cities. coupled with the stars
own personality, seem TO insure q hearty
welcome for the piece and the leading
women.
Mike Donlin, formerly the right field
er of the New York Giants" plays the
role of the policeman in the piece, while
John 7. Kelly's dry humor will be heard
to advantage in the role Nof the would
he reformer. The musical numbers are
and the piece is said to be
laViShly staged.
The Washington times., 1911-03-19
ADELAIDE THURSTON
COMES TO COLUMBIA
Miss Ananias" Said to Be
Original and Amusing
Comedy.

Adelaide Thurston. one Of the most
popular of the young stars,comes to the
Columbia Thcater tomorrow night for a
weeks engagement with the usual
Thursday and Saturday matinees. Miss
1hurston's managers, Cohan & Harris,
have provided her with what is said To
be an original and amusing comedy en-
titled Miss Ananias," from the pen of
Catherine Chisholm Cushing, formerly
of this city, whose short stories indica-
ted the talent she has displayed in this,
her first effort as dramatist.
The plot of Miss Ananias' reVolve
around Nancy Lyle. an unselfish lit
tie woman, and Paul Lester, a bache-
lor Lester has met with an automo-
bile accident and is taken to the Lyle
cottage, where it Is discovered that
the injury to his head will probably
result in the loss of his sight. Nancy
nurses him, he becomes interested In
the nurse he has never seen and begs
her to tell him what she is like
When he tells her that he thinks
she is eighteen, fair, and golden
haired she does not undeceive him, al
though in reality she is thirty-three
and the opposite of the picture he mas
painted in his minds eye. The first
deception is followed by others, and
when a New York specialist operates
on the mans eyes and restores his
sight NanCy. in despair, pretends 10
go away and that she is an older SIS
ter
This. of. course. brings about com
plications that are more amusing 10
the audience than they are to the lit
tie woman. who finds that one appar-
emily harmless lie means an endless
number Of falsehOods. Everything
comes out right in the end and Nan
cy gives up fibbing after she has won
a husband
The Young star has been surrounded
with an excellent company including
Augustus Phillips. a. S. Byron, Henry
Carlin. Marion Kerby. Laura Ben
nett. Eda Won Buelow, and Constance
Glover.
The Washington times., 1911-03-19
CASIN0-Vaudeville.

What should prove an interesting
vaudeville bill has been arranged for
the Casino Theater this week. Among
the feature acts announced are Mullen
Carney & Bartcll, who will appear In
a comedy sketch entitled The Janitor," ,"
which, being burlesuue on that auto
cratic parsonage, is said to afford ample
opportunity for unlimited fun in the
hands of these clever players.
The Empire State Quartet has n wide
range OF songs rendered In the Charac-
teri.;tiC quartet manner: the Lissctts, a
European novelty team: Kaiser's ter
riers, a group of energetic fox terriers
Bohldin and Quinn, in a comedy mu-
slcai specially, and Henry & Lizel, a
couple OF eccentric song and dance on
tertalnerS. conclude the bill
Inc motion picture plays will be as
original as IS now expected Of the Ca
SinO standard
The Washington times., 1911-03-19
ACADEMY-"Bunco In Arizona"

"Bunco in Arizona" is the title of the
Western play which will be the attraC-
tiOn at the Academy this week. BunCO
Is the name given a young girl who
had been abducted from wealthy
parents and left a waif in a mining
camp and adopted by Jim Blunt. a mine
owner. She has become a general ia
vorite in the community. and is engaged
20 young miner, Dick Gold.
An aunt arrives and announces that
BunCO is an English heireSs through in
formation given by a dying convict.
Her mother had died of grief and her
father was killed in a railroad wreck
while prosecuting his search for her II
is the desire of the aunt that BunCO re-
turn to England to be educated and
fitted TO take possession of her inherit
anCe on coming of age.
Bunco and Dick part. with pr0testa-
tions of COnstanCy on both sides. At
the end Of five years BunCO returns, and
she and Dick are happily married
There are many incidents Of villainy by
4 worthless cousin who attempts to gain
Jim's mine by fraud and kill DICK in
order to win BunCo and her inheritance
In his efforts he is aided by French
man and an Indian chief
The Washington times., 1911-03-19
CASIN0-Sunday Concert.

An unusually interesting program for
the Sunday concert at the Casino Tneater
today has been arranged and will include
the Roma trio, who will render Italian
grand opera selections; Cora Hall. the
character singing comedienne; George
Baron, the English singing comedian.
whose songs made such hit in the bill
last week: Van Dyke. the "Mephisto
OF the piano. Hunter and Seam, banjo
expert players whose specially is the
old-time melodies; Baby Brown, a local
infant singer. who is said to be wonder
fully clever; and the usual attractive
motion picture plays -
The Washington times., 1911-03-19
Pupils Recital.

Invitations have been issued for a
recital in the y. a. r. Hall on Tuesday
evening next. March p. at $50 o'clock.
by SOME Of the pupils Of 5. NJ. Fabian,
OF the Washington College Of Music.
The Washington times., 1911-03-19
ACADEMY-Sunday Concert.

For the popular concert at the Acad-
emy tonight the management announces
that it has been able to secure for head
liners the comedy team Of Gladstone and
TalmadSe, who will be heard I'm an
amusing talking and singing act. An
after attraction IS Joe Mack, I'm com
plete and timely selection OF parodies
and topical songs. Jack DAILY, a Ger
man comedian, will also he seen. The
motion pictures chosen TO be shown be-
tween the acts of the entertainers COM
prises some of the newest films.
The Washington times., 1911-03-19
MATESTIC-Vaudeville.

Manager Weston promises a banner
show for this week at the Majestic
Theater.
The feature act is the Partisan mys-
ter.v. The DeMateOs, novelty French
artists, who will present an act for the
first time seen in this country.
The added attraction is the Three
Romans, statue poses and marvellous
feats on the perpendicular ladders
Alice Clark comic prima donna just
from the whitney, Sam and Lee Shu-
bert's organizations; AdOlph Adams
and company, and Lizzie Weller. The
extra added attraction is the Four Cas-
telIucCis, who will present a high-class
musical act.
The MajestogTsph will open and close
the program with some OF the latest
pictures.
The Washington times., 1911-03-19
The Apollo Orchestra.

The Apollo Orchestra, Albert p. John
ston director, with its full complement
OF forty-five players, will give Its usual
monthly An Evening with the Apollo
Orchestra" az McKendree ". f..
Church. on Massachusetts avenue
northwest, between Ninth and Tenth
streets. this evening. beginning at S
0 clock.
a special orchestral program will be
given during the first half hour, 3 to
$50 The public is cordially invited.
The Washington times., 1911-03-19
GAYETY-"Vanity Fair"

Vanity Fair" which comes to the
Gayety Theater this week, is OF the
new entertainment of burlesque COM
posed of high-class funny buriettas,
Fun In a London Music Hall and "A
Might at the Road House" 1t has a
cast Of well-known people, headed by
Billie Ritchie. Rich McAlister, Charles
Carbon, Winifred Francis. Anna
Woods, Rena Le Couvier. and others
I'm the nlio, Red Raven Cadets, and
Cook and Sylvia.
For an extra attraction on Tuesday
night there will be a wrestling match
between two clever and well-knOwn
wrestlers, Joe Turner. middleweight
champion of the South, and the Eng
IisI mjddIewriCht champion. Sam An
derson, wearer OF the Lord Lonsdale
belt.
The Washington times., 1911-03-19
The Arcade.

The management Of the Arcade Skat-
ing Auditorium has closed negotiations
for two weeks engagement, begin
ming Monday, April 3, Of Alice Teddy.
real live bear. that has shown re-
markable ability on skates.
The bill has attracted reCOrd-breaking
crowds in all the larger cities, and the
management has started preparations
TO accommodate as great crowds here.
For the benefit Of those who are
SkeptiCal the animal will be put on eX
hibitiOn for close inspection before each
performance.
Dancing sessions will be held in the
ballroom at the Arcade tomorrow
evening, Wednesday and Saturday,
commencing at S:45 o'clock each evening
The Washington times., 1911-03-19
CAPITAL TO HEAR
TETRAZZ|N| SING
Queen of Song Comes to
Belasco for One
Night Only.

Louisa Tetrazzini. Queen OF Song"
will be heard at the Belasco Theater to-
morrow night, where she will sing for
the only time in this city this season.
Ever since the former star OF the Man
haitian Opera Company began her con-
cert tour in San Francisco, in Decem-
ber, 1t has been a series Of triumphs.
According to the diva herself she was
never in better trim.
It Is difficult TO define TetrazzinIs
voice. 1t is unlike any other. 1t Is
marvellous in its height, absolutely pure
I'm its intonation, and flexible as no
other voice of the generation. There
IL a thrill in every cadenZa, absolute
clarity in the fute-like staccato, a smile
that is infectious, and a most charming
personality, both on and off the stage.
Withal she sings musically-as much as
the arias will permit-and gives them a
personal value which makes them
doubly interesting. At the concert to-
morrow night the principal numbers for
TetrazzinI will be:
PART l.
Concertino, for flute and piano
Chaminade
Messrs. Cesterreicher and Benoist.
Mad scene-"Hamlet' ...........ThOmaS
Tetrazzini.
Baritone solos:
Ia 20 Let Night" ............ Chadwick
Cb) TN Visean'' ...................F Fiian
(CD 'ObservatiOn' ......... Fontenailes
Mr. Barron Berthald.
Aria-"Bel Raggio' 'SemiramideD
Rossini
TetraZZin.
PART II.
Aria ''MysoIi'' C"Perle du BresiTD
Felicien David
with flute ObllgatoD
Tetrazzini
Baritone solos:
ta) "GOndeIeria" ....................Ke KeiI
COJ Rosebud" ud"........-.........La Forge
Mr.. Berthald.
POlacca-" MiEnon'' .............. Thomas
TetraZzini.
The Washington times., 1911-03-19
LYCEUM-"The World of Pleasure"

An excellent cast Of players, a beauty
chorus of thirty-fve show girls, star
Ting innovations that will thrill even
the most blase theatergoer, and
wealth of scenic equipment are prom
ised as inducements to attend the per-
forrnanCe Of Playing the POnies,'
which will begin a weeks engagement
at the New Lyceum TheatPr this week.
This show is given by the World Of
Pleasure Company. an organization un-
der the mana cement OF Gordon d
North. 1t is said to be something en-
1IreIy out Of the ordinary, and possessed
of features entirely new to the stage.
The piece is in two acts and seven
Among the members Of the company
are Dorothy La Mar, Eva Null. Fay
THnIs Marion Hastings. Harry Marks
stewart, Will Fox. Harry F: Nost. Ed
die Iovett, Herbert Terry, Manning and
Drew, and Bernard Kelly.
The Washington times., 1911-03-19

What yOu don't need, some one else
wants. You can get money for IL
through n small "FOE Sale Misc" nd
I'm The Times.
The Washington times., 1911-03-19

PART IL
Aria-''MysoIi' cPerle du BresiTD
Felicien David
with flute ObllgatoD
TetraZZIni
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14
Another Competitor.

Another attempt has been made to Sc
cure the bushel of horseradish which is to
be given to the poet who furnishes the
best words for an ION the Banks of the
Rio Grande" song
The latest effort comes from Peru, Ind,
and naturally should be good, but we fear
the commercial ring In 1t is a little too
dissonant. But the reader may Judge for
himself:
THE soldiers eat the canned beef and the
horses eat the hay;
The Rio Grande Is sweeping on to Hot
Tamaly bay.
Then let the tyrant tremble. for he has no
other guess
And send the radish right along by any
old express"
We are quite sure this will not do
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-14
other Power.

The little man came running on to the
platform in a great hurry.
Hi. porter" he cried thinking his train
had gone, 'can 1 take this train to Bris-
tol?"
\ Don't know, SIR" replied the porter,
dryly. THAT is the Bristol train, but that
engine over there mostly takes it."-Tit-
Bits.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-03-16
Allbaugh-Campbell.

Mr.. John w. Allbaugh and Miss
Elva NJ. Campbell, both of this city
were quietly married at the M. E.
parsonage in this city last Wednes-
day evening, Rev. E. M. Hoff, pastor
of the NJ. E.. church officiating.
Both of these young people are
we'll and favorably known by the en-
tire community. The bride is a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. C.
Campbell of Eden township, and she
is charmingly and popular young
lady among large circle of friends.
The groom is the eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Allbaugh and was
born and raised in this vicinity. He
is a young man of splendid habits
and endowed with energy which will
make his life success. The happy
young couple will go to housekeep-
ing on the Allbaugh farm just east
of Leon, and many friends extend
hearty congratulations and wish
them much happiess.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-03-16
those present from far and near.

those present from far and near.
Another notable feature of the
jubilee was the assembling of all the
families, who were present at the
dinner, at the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning, where Rev. George
P. Magill occupied the pulpit and
from which the pastor of the church,
Rev. David Creighton, introducing
Mr.. Magill, paid beautiful and
heartfelt tribute to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ogilvie, who have been identified
with the Presbyterian church for
many years, first at Cabery where
Mr.. Magill was called direct from
the seminary to begin his now nota-
BILE ministerial labors and where Mr..
Ogilvie, was ruling elder, position
he also occupies in the Kankakee
church.
The occasion was one long to be
remembered by all who were pres
ent as commemorating a union that
has been an example and inspiration
to their, children and the friends
who have been fortunate enough to
have come under it's influence.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-03-16
Waubonsie Trailers Coming Today.

The committee selected by the
Waubonsie Trail Association to go
over the different routes in Ring
gold, Decatur and Wayne counties,
started out from Gravity Tuesday af-
ternoon in autos and went to Mt.
Ayr. Today "wednesday they will
come from Mt. Ayr to Leon via La
moni and Davis City and then go
back to Kellerton via Decatur City.
Tomorrow they will go from Leon to
.Corydon and then make the return
trip to Gravity through Humeston,
Weldon, Van Vert, Grand River and
the other towns on the northern
route. They will return to Shenan-
doah before making their final de-
cision as to the official route, but we
are confident that the route through
leon will be selected.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-03-16
The Interstate Trail.

The, trustees of the new Inter-
State Trail, with the executive off,
GERS, met at Lamont on Tuesday of
this week and adopted the constitu-
ton of the association. Harrison
county, Mo-, was represented by
Messrs Heaston, Sigler, Hart, Frisby
and Curry, and Decatur county by
the board of trustees consisting of
Jas. F. Harvey, Jas. w. Hurst, P. E..
Shirley, w. A. Grenawalt, w. j..
Mather, with President Hopkins in
the chair and all other officers pres
ent. The business was carefully but
hurriedly transacted, the very best
of feeling prevailing throughout the
afternoon and evening. Lamont, as
usual, showed her hospitable nature,
treating her visitors splendidly. In
the evening President Hopkins en-
tertained the fourteen members of
the committee at six o'clock dinner
at his beautiful home. Encouraging
reports from other counties were re-
ceived and the work of organizing
in all the counties will be carried on
at once