davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

terday from Columbus, Ky, wher,
he has been visiting for the pas
! week.
Hon. Miles Frederick Gilbert left
this morning for Edwardsville
county seat of Madison, on legal
business
Miss Blanche Peabody and little
son, OrIand, Of Memphis are the
guest of the formers father, Mayor
George Parsons,
II. H. VOTERS of the Weber VOL
tors Dry Goods Go has returned
from several weeks business Trip to
eastern markets,
Mrs. c. l., Keaton and children,
Vera and Alonzo, who have been
visiting in Charleston, Mo, return
ed home yesterday.
Mrs Max Kaufman and children
md sister, Miss Reta Cohn, return
d yesterday from New York and
Their eastern points.
/. f. Halliday leaves this evening
for Green Lake. Wis, where he
will Join his family who has been So
burning there this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. T II Hifey Of Texas
lily. Texas, are the guest Of the
alters parents. Mr., and Mrs, David
rchn OF 22tt Sycamore street.
Misses Ruth and Lucille Wells of
MON City, Tenn, will arrive Satur-
'ay to be the guest Of Miss Birdie
Vac Mathews Of 2613 Elm street
Miss Mary Brown who has been
visiting Miss Dorothy Candee of up
,er Washington avenue, returned to
her home in Charleston, Mo, yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald, daughter
oretta and Mrs Lee Fitzgerald
no are spending the summer IN
hicago are keeping house in a cot
tage on the lake shore.
Miss Hittie Wearen, Miss Cora
Stylen and Miss Anna Crenshaw Of
Charleston Mo. returned home yes
terday from a trip to Atlantic City,
New York city and Niagara Falls,
Misses Elizabeth and Mae Keefe
passed through this city Monday
on route TO their home in st Louis,
having spent the past month with
! friends in Humboldt, Jackson and
Gibson Wells, Tenn
Mrs. r. r Aisthorpe and son will
leave in few days for Green Lake.
| Wis, to spend the remainder Of the
summer. They will be accompanied
by Mrs. Kate Wright and daughter
Miss Angusea,
Mrs. w B. Huette and daughter,
Miss Mary, who have been in Chi
cago several weeks are Housekeeping
there and Mr. Huette. who is con-
Quoting a very successful retail
store, feels at home again.
w. G Lawson Of Culcbra, Canal
Zone, Isthmus of Panama, who has
been the guest Of Mrs L. A Hub
bard and family Of Seventeenth
street. and other friends, for the
past three weeks, left yesterday
morning for Panama
FIX Sheriff II. c. Brooks and
brother. j Fl Brooks of Duuklin
county, Mo. on route TO Ceutralia
and Elmer Maiden of Holcomb, Mo.
on route to st Louis spent several
hours in the city, the guests of J B.
Scott of Sycamore street
William Powers and family Of
Villa Ridge came to the city last
evening in their automobile and af-
ter taking out driving a few of their
friends took Mrs G. n Buchanan
back home with them She will re-
main several days on the farm
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-11
Changed His Home.

Mrs T. c. MarabIe returned yes
terday from Bartlettsyille Okla
homa. where she has been spending
friends. Mr. Marable has disposed
of his household furniture at his
former residence over MCManus'
shoe store and has fitted ND apart
ments over his store, which will
now be his residence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-11
Will Represent Alexander Co.

Leon Roche, son of ex-Sheritf
Roche. has been selected 10 repre-
sent Alexander county at the Illinois
state fair. Some days ago Agent J
H. Jones. of the Illinois Central
was requested by the railroad to ap-
point some young man Of the coun-
~ 10 collect and look after an eS-
hibit OF the products of the farms
at the state fair
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-11
Home and "Rounl,tsng srs.a

II appears thar from so to 10 per
cent OF the bread used in New York
city Is actually baked by women In
the home. and even $4,000 900
bread trust will have hard work to
persuade many OF these women that
the Scientific bread turned out by the
baking companies day after day under
uniform conditions is an improve
ment on the home product.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-11

Deals orchestra is in frequent de
mand lately in the neighhorhood
The band returned yesterday after
noon from Bryan's Landing where
they played mt a barbecue Wednes-
day Tuesday they furnished the
music at a dance at Charleston Mo
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-11
Waste PAPER 20 Buy Oman

a novel plan has been adopted by
the parishioners Of hanwell (Eng.),
10 order TO raise funds for new
ohufch organ. The members of the
congregation are now saving all their
waste paper. which will be collected
from time to time and sold in aid Of
the fund.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-11
Another New Barber Sh0p.

Charles Meshew, the news dealer,
102 Sixth street. says he will open
a frst-class barber shop on 0hio
street below Sixth. The location
has not been stated Mr.. Meshew s
father. Joseph A. Meshew, is to have
charge OF the new shop,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-11

There are he Upper" Avon. known
as the Worcestershire or Shakespeare
Avon: ihe Lower or Bristol Avon. ON
which Is Bath. and the Cast or Hamp-
shire Avon. on which is Salisbury. The
first TWO flow into the Severn, the last
into the English channel at Christ.
church harbor. London Mail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs Fred h Netlis who
arc auto touring through Indiana
aud Illinois have been heard from
since they loft Evansville They re-
port having fine trip and find eN-
cellent roads wherever they go.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-11
idea Every Mother Has.

4 Called t1 bedside Of a fond mothers
hahy poy. the doctor diagnosed the all.
meft Is acute rheumatism. The moth.
81 responded quickly; Acute rheu-
niatisui. J might have known 1t; ev.
erythtns hs does or says Ia Just a.
-.s.-s~
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-11
RottIes L.eft hy Hnsslana.

Two large bottles of Hessian run
$50 years old are among the latest
finds of historical experts who are ex-
cavating In the ruins of old Fort
Washington on the Hudson river just
above Riverside drive, New York.
The excavations are on the site of
the Hessian barracks. In what was
for long time known as Death
sulch" from the large number OF Hes
SLAMS who fell In the rout of Washing
tons army from the heights. The rum
bottles were found IL feet under
ground.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-11

TN our country, where can one
really find the cream OF society,"" ask
ed Miss Base
I'm Reno. Of course, where society
goes through the separator" replied
the cynlc acridly,-Iudge
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-11

Rev James Gillcn, pastor of St
Joseph's church. who has been
spending his summer vacation in
Europe writes friend that he viii
return to Cairo September 18th. TO
resume his passionate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-11
'paIoqmouel sGr@rv pug o. pIua

paIeqm9m9I s6EMtB puB o. pJuM1ol
peHooI 6lloSeo 90 tIl& pun moV lqsu
-ep IIIM s9lqBla59A pus sIsAoa 'sllnII
eql 10 uonemJol lenpeIJ eul 10 6Jols
sqL uonueHH JleW plog o. ems
90 HIN 6s& supseI7luI us III pfol
espslMouH leoHoeId suluEeluo9 s9Iols
10 suosset loefqo eplFT ueJpHuo sQl
on 6IIoQA ssAt9sm9ql 7loAsp pInoUs
6UmsJ eVl 10 sIsqmsm J5pIo sQl
uoIuM NJ lIeds les lsBst lp mon ue
'ploUesnoq lssFsnq aQl Ut usAs '6Bp egl
Stump cum emos 90 pnoQs eIsqL
'uaIplIu0 eui 70 sInsgala
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-11
Under Different Circumstances

The young bank clerk was writing
horne to his parents You will far.
give a brief letter this week" he said.
''as am very busy, owing to the fact
that we are shorthanded in the Office
Just now One Of the cashiers has
gone to France for rest. The other
has gone there to avoid It,"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-11

How did you get the black eye?"
ut happened IN billiard parlor.
forgot ! wasn't on the hleachers ant
criticised mans poor play Kansa
City Journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-11

Lets drop into this restaurant"
oh ! don't believe care to eat
anything
We'll. come in and get a new hat
for your old one anyway st Louis
Post-Dispatch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-11

"Oh, Bobby. You've been fightin,
that Wilfong boy again"
Nope. Same old tight. mamma
This was the ninety seventh round"
Chicago Tribune.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-11
Frenehmsn's Family Large One.

A farmer of st. usureues, In Saone
etLoire. France. has lust had his thir.
tieth child baptized. The old gentle.
man, whose name Is Bossut, has been
married three times ana has had II
sons and Is daughters. Twenty-Five OF
mis- children are still living.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-11
Delta Amusement Co,

w. w. Orr, Delta Amusement Go.
has been exhibiting at Harrisburg
the past three weeks. The Harris
burg fair this week has helped the
attendance greatly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-11

DO you believe in premonltion?"
mo. but | ONE had an Uncle wh
was able TO foretel exactly the hou
Of his death
What was be hanged fori"-H ous
to- rcat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
He Had the Tools

lobe Patrick, negro, was ar
rested by officers Hawley aud iia-
gey yesterday for having gaming
implements in his possession.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-11
A Precursor.

Jael had Just driven the nail into
Sisera's head 'Forerunner of the
hatpin," she remarked. Herewith
she congratulated herself on setting
the style.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-11

Just little millionaire,
Just 2 little wife,
Mighty little happiness,
Awful lot OF strife.
Just some little lawyers,
lust a little fee.
Then little evidence
TO a referee
Just a little courtroom,
Just a whispered line.
Scratching Of the judges pen.
And everything is fine.
New York Telegram.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-11
EnmA nn Il YET.

Before lunatics were confined To
asylums, and when they were allowed
10 wander at large over the country.
'lde they wore an armlet for dis
ineliou
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-11
Wouls SUR p.r.

Bepham--lf We get divorce I shall
;us,s, or having on child h1lf OF the
Time Mrs Renham All right; you
may nave MIN nigh,s
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-11

There lived man in our town.
And he YVES ncndrous game
His wife brought home some bargain ties
He mp and wore the same
Milwaukee Sentinel
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-11
A Word to the Wise.

When your friend calls himself
Dol, it is better to disagree with him
than to lose his friendship Walter
Pulitzer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-11

FigG We'll. you know the old saying
"Conteutmeut is better than wealth
Fogg That's So; people don't try to
borrow 1t from you. Boston Tran
script.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-11
Meet This Afternoon

The ladies Aid Society of the
FIRST Christian Church will meet this
afternoon with Mrs Jas Smpklns
of 1907 washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-11
Had Auto Ride.

Miss Tillie Zanone OF Twentieth
street entertained a number OF
friends Wednesday afternoon with an
anto ride. Il sas. AN,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-11

Il see taat the Peoples Popular res
tauraut has bought The WORKOUT ma
chinery of the kutfs Il Rollers Iaun
dry
For goodness sake. What are thef
going to do with IT.
Probably they'll take the rubber OF
the wtinGers. run it through the man
gle and It will come out chicken salad
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-11

How do Won like my doushnuts. dear7"
She asked Amt they divine
They surely are hel husband gulped
The holes are simply fine
Dallas News
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-11
Delmar Garden: "45 Minutes from
Broadway,
Forest Park Highlands: The Big
Place on the Hill Everything
New Cavallo's Band.
The New Columbia Theatre. Pre-
senting Worlds Best Vaudeville.

Tickets VIII be sold for SPECIAL
TRAIN leaving cairo IL 20 p. III. and
for regular trains leaving Cairo Las
y. m. rnh $50 p. m, August Is and
will be good Tor return on any regu-
lar tyain leaving St Louis up to and
including Wednesday,. August %,
]. IL. JONES, Ticket Agent,
Central Union Station, Cairo, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-11

ayes. Reginald, | am yours"
but will your mother give her con-
sentg'
"Oh. mother is too sensible TO waste
time opposing a summer engagement.
Washington Herald
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-08-11
WIN Meet Today.

The ladies OF the Calvary Baptist
church will meet this afternoon at
the church. = sgs &G ff
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-15
CONGRESSIONAL.

The democratic party met lis first
serious trouble in the House Of Repre-
sentative Yesterday At the close Of a
session marked by insurgency i'll the
democratic ranks, by reason Of which
the republicans narrowly missed
scoring a triumph, the House passed
the Rucker bill for publicity Of cam
paign contributions before election.
The fight arose over the extent TO
which publicity should be applied.
But for the vigorous and continued use
Of the democratic party whip an i'm
portant republican amendment extend
ing publicity TO the individual receipts
and expenses Of candidates for Con
gress would have been retained in the
bill when it finally passed
As it was the amendment was adopt
ed over the protest Of the de mocratic
leaders by the support Of - OF the
democrats, who voted with the solid re-
publican strength. Resort to par,
lamentary move enabled the democrats
later to get rid Of the amendment, but
% Of their number refused to change
their attitude and stuck with the re-
publlcans IN opposing the democrats
majority.
Representative Raker, Of California.
introduced a resolution calling Tor cor
respondence in possession Of President
Taft and the war and navy depart
tnents on the number Of Japanese on
our borders and in our insular posses
sionS.
The House extended the right Of
debate to the two resident commission
ers from the Philippine Islands Benlto
Legarda and Manuel Quezon The
two delegates have participated in
debates before, but never with official
recognition.
The Canadian reciprocity bill vas
laid before the House and Chairman
Underwood said he thought the de-
bate should be concluded in three
DAYS
4 bill vas introduced by Represent
alive Harlwick, Of Georgia. proyid-
ino for The repeal Of the fourteenth
to the Constitution. The
seeks to prevent Congress
from limiting the representation Of
the southern cities. because OF the
.sement OF the negro, which
curtails the voting population Of the
states
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-15
Want American Intervention,

London, April 15.-British diplomats
and military experts are a unit today IN
declaring that the United States must
intervene in Mexico without delay.
Such action will he welcomed even
though it Involves Mexico and the
United States in war. The newspapers
today reflect that feeling and say that
only occupation by the United States
aud the administration Of Mexican
affairs with the frmest kind of hand
will prevent utter anarchy and chaos
in the southern republic.
Military experts insist that the in
surgents desire intervention, feeling
that the border patrol maintained by
the Americans has cut off great
many of their supplies. To bring this
about they are fighting along the bor-
der and would have no heSltancY IN
Staying any number Of Americans to
carry their point.
The action Of President Taft in warn
ing both the Diaz government and the
insurgents that further border fighting
will not be tolerated, is warmly praised
by the papers today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-15
DEPARTMENT lnye,tiga atoms.

Washington, April ia reign Of
terror in the government departments:
is forecasted by the democrats OF the
House as a result Of a resolution intro
duced today by Mr. HamIin, OF Mis-
sour, which provides the machinery
for ten sweeping inv, sti%autons OF the
conduct Of the government
The resolution was framed al a meet
ing OF the cbairrnen OF the various
committees Of expenditures in the de
partments with Speaker Champ Giar"
and Floor Leader Underwood. 1t was
referred to The committee on rules and
will be reported within day or two
and rushed through the House. The
resolution authorizes the committees on
expenditures in the State, Treasury.
War, Navy, Postotiice, Interior, Com
merce and Labor, Justice. Agriculture
and on public buildings
to proceed to examine into the state Of
the accounts and expenditures Of the
respective departments a fully a. IS
permitted to them and made their dnty
by the rules Of the House.
Mr. Hamiin. who is chairman Of Ia:
expenditures in thu Stale Department,
debated that every detail Of the work
ing Of the departments would be probed
calmly and deliberately.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-15
St andard
Patterns
EACH 10C and l5C.
Prince in Exile.

Allentown. Pa, April l5.-LiYing
virtually in exile, Prince Joseph
Zsasskowsky, of Poland, is working
in the plant OF the Atlas Portland
Cement Company, At Northampton,
near here. without attracting more
attention than any Of the other 5000
employees.
Prince Joseph occupies a modest
little home in the foreign section Of
the cement town and spends his leisure
moments in rug weaving and 10 The
study Of the English language under
the tutorship Of William Scheirer, an
American boy, whom he is in turn
instructing in Polish.
According to his story, Prince Joseph
is - years old and IS the son Of
Archiuke Andrew Lsasskowsky, who
is living at Budapest.
While pursuing his studies at a uni
yersitv at Narslw Prince Joseph lormei
an attachment for girl i've year: hi.
senior aud against the wishes Of his
father. married her. He was diSowngd
by his ia,her. and to add to his troubles
bis wife ran away with court attendant,
Distracted by his miSfortunes he van,
dered in Europe for few years, and
came to America locating at Bridge.
port. Conn: and later coming to North
According to the prince. ;
statement, his family estate is worth
more than million dollars, but he
receives no AID from any Of his rela-
fiNeS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-15
Church a Temple OF Justice.

Mays Landing, \. j., April 10
Justice Of the Peace Iszard was leading
the prayer meeting in the Presbyterian
Church Thursday night, when he was
informed that Constable Anderson and
prisoner awaited his kindly Offices
The officer had arrested Bertha HayaIo
on the charge Of having attacked one
William Jones The latter is in the
county jail on the charge Of having
assaulted Bertha. The Squire went
on with the meeting, prisoner and Off
Ger sitting through it, and after the
people had left the sacred edfice he
turned it into temple of justice and
gave the prisoner hearing.
Jones testified that he had been
'courtiu 4" Bertha, but had finally
married another fair one This in
censed his old sweetheart and she
sought him out and made things hot
for him. winding up by having him ar
rested. The prisoner was he'll under
bonds and the Squire proceeded with
a meeting OF the board Of trustees Of
the church
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-15
MORE PATIENTS TO RE ACCOM-
M0DATED.

Arrangements which have Just been
perfected at the State Sanatorium will
afford accommodation for patients
now on the waiting list and will soon
give room for other persons who want
treatment at the states tuberculosis
settlement.
According to Or. ". Z. jennings,
resident physician at the senatorium,
it will soon be possible to receive all
those whose names have been on the
waiting list for some time. and u
offer treatmen: to those who apply at
once for beds.
Health Commissioned Williams,
who visited Catawba a few days ago
on his monthly tour Of inspection,
gave his approval to the new arrange
ments and emphasized in a public
statement, the importance OF early
application for admittance on the
part OF all those who wish to enter
Catawba. Our experience has been, >
he said, that applications gener-
ally come in waves When The pub
lie understands that the Sanatorium
is filled, those who most need treat
mcnt feel that it is useless to apply;
but when they hear Of a single
vacancy large numbers at once ask
to be received. The management Of
the sanatorium is doing its best to
discourage the policy and advises that
all persons who wish TO take treat
ment apply as soon as they are ad-
vised by their physicians to go TO a
sanalorium. In an institution the size
Of Catawba, patients are leaving
frequent intervals, and in this way,
applicants can be reached at present
without delay"
DR.. Williams stated, while there,
that the condition Of the sanator-
ium was never better and that the
results OF the present treatment were
most gratifying. DR.. Jennings now
has the assistance Of DR.. j. j Lloyd,
jr., formerly Of Lynchburg. and the
two are having much success in their
work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-15

The world is once more upon the
verge of the joyous Easter season. The
forty days preceding this interesting
and happy occasion will have passed
away at midnight, and the anniversary
Of the resurrection OF the Desire OF all
Nations will break upon the human
race, bringing all its >halloVed recoi-
lections. Impressive services Will De
held in most evangelical churches,
and the Easter music will be prominent
features. The meaning OF Easter is
clear to al who live in civilized con-
u,unities. A few months ago the
world was celebrating the anniversary
OF the birth of the Prince of Peace. To-
morrow the anniversary Of His resur-
section will attract universal attention,
calling TO mind the words OF the
prophet concerning the Sun OF
Righteousness who was to arise with
healing in His wings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-15
Woman Shot BY Mistake.

New York, April, 15.-So intent
were Jacob Golfer and his fiance, Miss
Mary Bloomfield, Oh telling each other
all the warnings Of their souls, that
they wandered one flight above Miss
BIoomfelds fat in Market street
apartment house. Here is what fol-
lowed:
Another tenant mistook tie pair for
burglars and shot Miss Bloomfield i'll
the thigh. Shots were fred from a
frcnt window 10 arouse neighborhood
One thousand persons soon filled the
street The Madison street reserves
we're called out. Policemen With drawn
revoIvers invaded the apartment house.
The man who did the shooting was
taken to the station under escort Of a
platoon of police. After questioning
all parties, it was decided mistake
had been made, and all were dismissed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-04-15
Tragedy Of a Sick Room.

Paterson, \. j., April 5.-Crazed by
the fear that his 5-year-old son, Will
liam. would not recover from an attack
of diphtheria, Harry Nanbarcom, a
farmland Oh Hohukus, SIashed the
bows throat with razor as he lay on
his sick bed yesterday morning. His
wife entered the room soon after and
Vanblarcom attacked her, slashing her
about the face and body. Evidently
believing be had killed both, the man
turned the razor upon himself and
slashed his throat from ear to ear. dy-
Ing instantly.
Mrs. Eanblarcom ran 70 the home OF
a neighbor. Doctors were summoned
and the woman's wounds, which we're
not serious, were dressed, after which
she related sratches Of the terrible at
fair. The authorities, upon entering
the house, found the bodies OF father
and son. The boy vas rushed to the
General Hospital there, where every Ell
fort is being made tc save his life.