davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-12
HOW THE HEAT DEATH .-ie7
HAS GROWN TO-DAY.

The following deaths had been re-
ported 20 the police since midnight:
BOHNHoFF, MRS, DORA. nifty years
old. No. ~ Marcy avenue. Brooklyn.
Died at homo
CERIsA. JOSEPH. forty-nine. No. 81
Aacdougal street. Died At homs
GERGENT. CHARLES. s~eventy-one.
No. s25 East F1fty-fourth street.
Died at home.
oERKEN. HENRY. forty-four. No. $50
West Forty-ninth street Died 81
GREEN. ROBERT. six months. No, ass
East Sixty-nin,h street, Died q,
home.
HERTzoG. ROSA. sixty-nine. Third
venue and Nlnsty-fourth street. Died
in Second avenue. Astoria.
HINES. PATRICK, nifty. Of No. sect
Fulton street. Died In front OF No
26s Chestnut street. Brooklyn.
JOHNSON. STELLA. Mint years old
No. i32 Douglas street. Brooklyn
overcome and died at home.
ROSTER, JOHN. two weeks old. No
sl2 East Ninety-hrst street. Die,
at ONE.
LoUNDsMAN. SAMUEL. seven week
old. No. sos Ess N~inety-ninth stree,
Died at home.
M'GovERN, CHARLES. forty-thrs
years old. No. ~ Carlton avsnu,
Died at home
MLoUGHLIN. MISS ROSE. sixty. NJ
$50 First went Died at homo.
MILLER. HENRY. ~sixty-one. No, 81
ST. AIMS avenue. the Bronx. Died Z
home.
MOON. EDWARD. Twenty-Five No. 81
Yves, Forty-seventh street Died Z
Flower Hospital.
MOONEY. LOUIS. ~thirty-fve years old
died in his room at the Hot,
Brevoort.
MuLLALY. MARGARET. I'VE year.
No. 3l Prospect avenue. Brooklyn
overcome and died at home.
PETERSON. NATHANIEL. hfty-seve
years old. No. II First street. Die
at home.
EoXoRNEY. WILLIAM. thirty yea
old. Of No. To- East 9ns Hpnara
The evening world., 1911-07-12
MERCURY TAKES A DROP
AND BREEZES COOL CITY
Much Needed Showers and a Decrease IN Huntdiv,B rini
Relief From the Torrd Spell but
Death List CroUx

Without the apparent knowledge and consent Of the Weather Bureau
cool breezes blessed the city to-day and broke the terror Of the prospect of
another long continued roasting spell like that Of last week. Early morn
ing showers caused a cool dawning, but the weather sharps shook their
heads f~orebodinKly and said II was only a temporary relief.
The evening world., 1911-07-12

A REORGANIZATION Sea pSse.e -
tied In at about poon' II was nor ON,
cool out nssh Win the invssorAuns .s"s
Of salt water. There wes the u'no"' o'"'
srast noon TODAY eno noon yes
Serday' Al O'CLOCK yes'erdsy moin'"s
tns thermometer $1,000 o. =" anu '"oro
was no oseese. TODAY al the Nam. .o"'
u was n "'th . COOL oesss 70 nov.
AVIS MOONEY ONe Or
OF Xxi AkA1.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-30
1rhe Nornan,s Coronation.

A peculiar incident happened at the
crownIIag OF William the Conqueror.
After TIE, coronation OATH In which
the new monarch promised to protect
the chhrrh and to execute Judgment
and merry, the archbishop put the
question TO the assembled crowd,
Twin we fave this prince TO be year
kingY"
A clamorous response OF assent star.
tied the Norman garrison. They be-
lieved the English had revolted and
took up their swords and torches.
They set fire to the house, the flames
spread, and there was general alarm.
The English, hearing Of the plumber,
rushed out of church. The bishops
aud clergy whorremained were in such
confusion that they>aaould hardly go
through with the act OF, browning,
William heard the tumuIt, but. could
not conjecture the cause and sat tfeIn'
bling at the foot OF the altar NO
great mischief was done by the fire.
bnt the occurrence laid the foundation
OF long enmity between the English
and Normans.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-30

nine and one nalf weeks Of the Met
ropolitan Opera company. besides d
road tour Of TWO weeks He win not
attempt to sing again until November
and meanwhile will enjoy himself In
Florence painting doing some plaster
work and relaxing generally.
Yankel Heller. now tifty.thrae wears
old, who was one Of the first men in
New York TO buy CASTOR clothing and
has accumulated S110,O00 Iii thirty Ave
years, has sailed for his native town
In Russia. which he left when he was
eighteen years old ana win marry the
woman whom he loved as d girl. Thav
have correspondent ever since Heller
sailed for America to seek his fortune
The suggestion has been advanced
hy President Crooks Of Albany col.
lege Oregon, that there shouls be
erected In San Francisco, fronting tho
Golden GATE, a statue for some memo
rial to Balboa. the discoyerer of the
Pacific, Balboa first sighted the wa
tiers Of the Pacific Oh Sept. %. 1914
On Sept. Is, 1913 there WIN occur the
four hundredth anniversary OF the dis
covery
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-30
HARVARD ELMs.
insects Compel the Destruction Of
Many Old Trees

insects Compel the Destruction Of
Many Old Trees.
Workmen have begun TO uproot the
arst OF five great elins 10 the Harvard
college yard which are to come down.
Walter 8. Burke, superintendent Of
grounds and buildings at Harvard. be
lieyes that still other trees viii have 70
come down during the summer. After
undergoing the rayages VI the elm leaf
beetle and the, leopard moth the eims
are now yielding 10 an insect known az
the elm bark borer. This insect Is not
under control, and Its rayagas are said
to be serious.
1t is doubtful II any Of the elms In
the yard, most OF which are Upward ot
fifty years old. can be- saved, and II IL
probable that all OF them viii have 10
be uprooted In the uext few years.
Against such a contingency the college
has ordered 100 red oak sapllngs. one
Of which will be planted whenever an
elm comes down.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-30
About tia slnth.

A sloth will feed ON the leaves, buds
and young shoots Of single tree
without once descending from the
branches so long as food lnsts. though
sometimes 1t will pass from one tree
to another il 1t can do so without go.
ing to the ground. Instead OF walk
ing on the branches It swings Beneath
them with its back dnwnward. It's
coarse, shaggy hair looks ike grass
withered In the sun and gives it such
an appearance that it cannot be readi
ly seen except when In motion.
Selfish Girl.
The Widow-Everybody says my
daughter got her beauty from me.
What do you think about It?
Old Bachelor--Well, she certainly
had a lot of nerve to take all of it,
Chicago News
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-30
rha shak.spssrsan ssnnets.

There are many excellent reasons
for thinking tlidt Shakespeare did not
iw4ite all of he u0lie.S that have come
down to us asspaiafed with bis name
IL ia fact thai he never published
them. never clGinied their authorship.
never acknowledged Them. and never,
50 far us can be aseer,aned, gave his
consent or authority To- have them
published in his nanle. Some OF the
sonnets imply ia their author certain
physical defects, pc uuarg eniharrass
ments and other things " hich could not
have applied TO Shakespeare, but
which might very well have httRd
Marlowe. or William Herbert, ~
Henry Wriothesley, or any one OF u
half dozen other young men IN shake
speare's circle 1t Is as good as settled
that several. If not many, Of the son
nets were written by other hands than
those Of the author OF Hamlet and
king Lear though, Of course. the
task Of naming the real authors l. au
impossible one,--New York American,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-30

ANY LADY can easily make from
$500 to $500 per week working fol
me quietly in her own home locality
This is a bonafide offer-one which
will pay you to investigate, even il
you can only spare two hours per day
No investment required Turn your
spare time into money. Write me al
once for particulars. Address MARY
B. TAYLOR, Box 80, Womans Build
ing. Joliet. Illinois.
|, An opportunity for some one to put
in dry goods store. City of 1900;
County seat. Only one dry goods store
now. Corner Brick Building now va.
cant. Investigate.
THOS. RIXLEBEN, Jonesboro, III.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-30
DR. D. K. PEARSONS
TASK OF GIVING

rTHE complete retirement of Or.

"HE complete retirement OF Or.
ID. X. Pearsons, the great Chi
I'LL cago phianthropist. whose
achievement in giving away
his millions makes the benefactions or
Rockefeller. Carnegie and others TOOK
In proportion petty, is accomplished
While Rockefeller and Carnegie give
only q portion OF their vast income.
DR.. Pearsons has practically freed
himself of his entire fortune. 5000.
900. He will spend the remainder Of
his days at the Hinsdale sanitarium.
with an income of only $1,000 u year
to supply his needs for the rest Of
his life. He was ninety one years old
April IA.
DR.. Pearsons' last act was to put up
his beautiful estate ut Hinsdale. near
Chicago. at auction. His health has
been remarkably good. anc he pro-
poses to take the best care or him
self and to be constantly under the
scrutiny Of able physicians. Confer-
sation with friends. little reading. a
good deal Of walking and watching
the growth Of the institutions he has
founded or endowed are 10 be his
amusements.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-30

Nantucket possesses what IS believed
TO be the oldest windmill for grinding
grain ii actual operation In America.
Nathan Wilbur. Nantucket sailor,
who had seen the busy wlndmills Of
Holland as be sailed abroAd, built it
OUT of timbes Of wrecked ships 10
i146 There has never been day IN
all the 1876 years since that time when
the mill has not been busy. Tnsas il
always wind to turn 10 sutstreschs
ed Wings. .ss.>a----------~-.4.-.--.. y. !.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-30

"Say. Bunkerton, Tom Billups has
applied for position In our bank,
and I'm looking up his general record
said Dotbeigh- Gan you tell me II
be-er--if he Is man Of domestic
habitsw
why. yes, guess So" returned
Bunkerton--"that is judging from the
cigars he smokes bis tastes are entire.
ly that way."-Harpers Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-30
Clarke still lnusntinn

Manager Fred CLARKE Of Pittsbnrg
has invented rubber device TO be
placed III front OF the regulation pitch.
,ng slab. The Object is to prevent
twirlers from digging deep holes. The
Pirate lender has patents on several
other baseball utensils. including a
canvas jacket for the diamond.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-30

knowing the weaknesses OF the bat
tiers too well and trying TO pitch to
them Is the reason Ed Reulbacb OF the
Cubs gives for his widness this sea
son. Manager Chance has suggested
that Reulbach forget the weaknesses
and 'put the bali over"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-30

Dodge City, Fiorida---The new town
between st. Augustine and Jackson
lille in the heart of Florida's richest
county--A limited number of lots
given free Let application No hills,
no swamps SOUTHERN LAND co,
Shawnee, Okla
LOST--Silver belt pin. Finder
please return to Flora Schutter. 407
Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-30

NEW UTE f"TUTHutEF9 LOSING MONEY.
All tile big fights In New York re
Gently have been financial losers for
the promoters, and three of the clubs
in that city have announced that in
the future the contestants In the star
fights win have to work on the per.
centage basis, as they will not offer
guarantees from now on.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-30
Calendars of the Axtecs.

Calendars are probably the Oldest
form of literature In the world. The
cards which appear by the millions In
all civilized countries nowadays have
their counterpart among the most an
Gent known races. The Aztecs, for ex-
ample, were well supplied with calen-
dars. and several Of them have been
preserved to this day. They were pub
lished In stone and set up In public
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-30

What a difference i'll the passing Of
two veterans who have given their
employers notable service--Sam Lee
yer OF Pittsburg Is released free to his
own inclinations; Harry Steinteldt Of
Chicago. protesting. is sold into the
minors. Just difference in methods
of magllates
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-30
HELP WANTED--tMAlE &,

WANTED-For U. s. army: Able
bodied unmarried men between thu
ages OF IS and IS; citizens Of United
States, of good character and TEN
perate habits, who can speak, rea-
and write the English language. Fo'
Information apply Recruiting Officer
Ill Ohio Street, Cairo. Ill.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-30
Cooked His Own Meals.


DR.. Pearsons was born at Bradford,
VT, on April IA. 1920 and entered
Dartmouth college as a freshman in
1912. In speaking OF his college ex
periences he said recently: Il rented
a room In an attic and chopped wood
to pay the rent. cooked my own
potatoes and johnnycake, and these
were the best meals | ever had
Whenever could afford meat 1t was
pork, and | cooked 1t in d sheet iron
stove by thrusting It over the Goals
on poker live now on the plain
est food and haven't touched meat In
five years"
For time after the philanthropist
secured his degree or NJ d. he prac-
ticed at Chicopee, Mass. where In
1S47 he was married to Miss Marietta
Chaplin. Four years later the couple
Travelled west and located in Chicago,
where Dr. Pearsons became interested
In real estate. 1t was from this source
that he accumulated his fortune.
every dollar of which was honestly ac-
qulred.
For sixty years Dr. rearsons has
been a noted character in and about
Chicago. He is a solidy built man,
and not even his ninety-one years
have eradicated the atmosphere of
physical and mental power which he
carries In recent interview DR..
Pearsons spoke of the joy he had got
out OF life in distributing his wealth
to small colleges. fory-seyen of which
lie calls his children.
Been at 1t Twenty-Five Years.
st is just twenty-five years." he
said, since | started giving my money
away. II has been my sole business,
and | have found it harder to give
away money wisely than to make II.
Coffins are not made to carry money
M.
THE other day man called on me
and said. If you had kept your money
during these last twenty-five years,
had devoted yourself to making more
and carefully reinvested it, do you
know how many millions YOU would
now haver He had an estimate, and
1t was not far from right. and DE
thought 1 had made great mistake
by not holding on 10 my money and
with not having made more.
But he was mistaken. am rich.
Ger man, for what | have given away.
When | die shall not be rich In mon
,sy. but am rich In the Joy pf doing
good Mrs Pearsons and had no
children Of our own. but Providence
gave US large family OF children in
the Christian colleges Of our country.
TIL ere are forty-seyen of them which
think can call my own. and they
are TOW scattered in twenty-fonr states.
"1Ihey range from Montpelier semi.
nary in New England, where J attend.
ed when n boy across the continent
to Whitman. Pomona and Pacific uni
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-30
al. v,s,., ,t 4.

Sbe-Do you believe that absence
makes the heart grow fonder?"
De Broke-Well, I always feel that
way toward my creditors. 90 Roaton
Transcript.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-30

WANTED--A bookkeeper who ID
rapid, accurate and forceful. Who
recognizes the value OF detailed &C
counting system to growing bus
mess and can produce accurate re.
suits. Apply in own handwriting;
give experience as salary expected.
Address Cairo, care Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-30
Gives Credit to His wife.

ut was her idea M gi.iug IL tii,li
ey to colleges. st. - il kts.ii bit,H
ness woman. and -tt,- wai,isai uiltt
money we had IL ~ ~ia.iti H. wlspts ,is
possible. Thereto began sys
tematic study ~ The rtgionS. w,ilts
seemed to be- itiust ia mad ~ better
facilities for H.. taaitte 81 cifizrnsllGp
have been ttuttirl frr poverty nil
my life. and a.~ilrp ,nu II ~ mt
bard thing 10 fil,l ,s-u ~ America II
nave wanted ~ ssiS. ,tlhg Inrn ina
advantages OF euafation hpf.nuse they
need 1t and be;t.i~. II country tirp.lS
educated young men u yOn will ~.
tice that mos ~ n, gifts have n,4n
made to small eetinta~ Iii l,tis,r 1T
sparsely settled ia4iais y1n will sce
what / have Li-'ii ar.yli. 1T Eirt,4,
VI the colleges WliRl nave been beup.
hted, for insfainn ai'r situated hi Iiir
santh. and mas sas NAT hnve nut
more satisfaction on or these gifts
than out OF a;if othpa
II have selected tie Wilderness he-
cause It ID In the wilderness iilar pdts.
cation Is most needed and Yields Ina
richest returns OIL !; titlll investment.
have investigated th. country i'd ii.
cent to all OF these colleges bsfpre giy.
ing anything and satisfied myself thar
the need for assistance wis genuine.
1t has been my aim to place a liberal
education within the reach OF poor
boys and girls. r
Now that my money has been dis.
tributed I shall watch The seed have
sown blossom into frtiltage. Shall
take things easy and see the needy
college that ] assisted develop Into
giant. That willicome With growth in
population and growth Of interest in
the little colleges that take the boys
from the soil and form them into
sturdy characters There are no Gig.
arottes. champagne or chorus girls
troubling those colleges
His Advice.
Ills advice to Young men who are
ambitious to reach his ripe old age Is
Keep the Ten COMMANDMENTS q
90 to bed early ande sistIs elsnts
hours. 8 IT'S hi Ass ~ M \
Don't worry.
Tat moderately Of Wholesome food
Avoid III temper and al a1trpmaz Of
emotion. , - 4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-30

r--4-----. t :. . ~ --.s,
r PinesppIss In Hawaii.
Hawaii is the pineapple farm Of the
world. The largest pineapple cannery
In the. world is. pear. Honolulu.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-30
THE new CAIRO
MONUMENT COMPANY
saith and Commercial Ave,
Her Matrimonial Experience.

Her Matrimonial Experience.
Making his rounds in an isolated vii
lage. the census taker gave one of his
official papers to woman that she
might fill in the required answers. One
of the questions, instead Of reading
Married or SINGLE" read Condition
as to marriage" The woman filed in
the answer thus:
awful hard up before. Wuss after"
s-Loadon Rystander.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-30

FOR SALE-Second-han doors and
windows, also secondhand door and
window screens; good as new and
cheap II taken at once. Cali 971, Bell
Phone j. P. Gardner, 1923 37th street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-30
HAS + blSIItD
AWAY HIS FORTUNE
Auctions OF Ills house
and Retires 10
Sanitarium al 81

yersity. They extend from Ashinrsl.
near the Canadiiii, order. wilrgr
Northland college nTieislv III liusIitsiblp
doors to hardy yuiiiia il,rn and HuHnl,
living among the pillp ~lifnps. 10 WiA.
ter Park. Thoses,r.. ais children ais
wife and both iotrd ilirIn ana aslt'A.
cd their growth M,ls .ss ana pfads.
and we shared In s,if m,fk FOR Illpts.
as long as we were i-sniitipd to ass,
together, and the Mts uila.h >nr ANA
! began am lisins IA iln.~h III lhoss
dear children.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SAIE-Two lots southwest
corner Sycamore and Thirty-seventh.
Home phone $50 r.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-30

FOR SALE--Store 'front.' taken
from 3413 Sycamore street. Apply
on premises.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-30

LoST--A milk route book, return
to Marsh Milk Depot 21st and Syca-
more and receive reward.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-05-30

Wanted--At once competent Sten
ograpner. State age, experience and
reference. "J' care Bulletin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-15
Liverpool Under Arms Because
Of the Strike
IQUELLED A RIOT TODAY
THE SOLDIERS COMPELLED no
CHARGE ON MOB WITH sAvo-
NETS AND FIRE INTO AIR BE-
FORE THEY COULD oUELL DIS
TuR5ANcE.
= - -
~ ERiT

London, Aug. 15.--IAverpool, ne
storm center Of the strike which is
menacing the trade OF Great Britain.
was under arms today. In addition 10
the Liverpool police and reinforce-
ments from surrounding cities. 1000
troops of infantry and cavalry, under
Gen. Maclkinlon Wood, were Quax-
tered In the city.
These troops, az was shown Curing
riots Of the early morning, were pre-
pared to back up the police with force
Of arms, IN maintaining order.
A riot IN great Homer street. while
not directly connected with the strike.
has had a good effect in its outcome,
as the rowdy element was subdued.
The trouble began when the consta-
bic arrested a man for having ASSAULT
ed a woman. Roughs rescued the prfs-
oner from the officer and police re-
serves. who were hurriedly called, could
not control the mob which vented It's
fury in wrecking the shops in the
neighborhood.
Then 200 troops were brought to the
scene and after a bayonet charge and
the firing Of volley into the air the
disturbance was quelled. Many Of the
mob were arrested.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-15
Will ARREST
OBLEADERS
Negro Burning Outrage to Be
Avenged
WARRANTS ISSUED TODAY
ONE or THE MEN SAID TO HAVE
BEEN ar HEAD or LYNcHERs,
WAS A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GETTING READY TO MAKE AR
RESTS.

Coalesville. Pa, Aug. 15.-ches.er
county authorities engaged In the in
vestigation OF the lynching Of a nA~
gro here last Sunday night are ready
to make arrests and it Is said rsey
VIII take into custody this afternoon.
q number Of men suspected Of having
been the leaders Of the mob.
At noon 1t became known that a
number Of warrants had been issued
for certain persons whose names are
being withheld.
Some OF the warrants are in the
name OF John Doe" Captain WIZ
helm Of troop C, state police. and
several county officials at noon went
to the Newland farms. where the lynch
ing occurred while Sheriff Colder re-
NAMED here at police headquarters
with small detail OF state troopers.
There Is also a detail OF state police
on duty at one Of the big iron mills
in this borough. 1t is believed that
some OF the men to be arrested are
employed In the mills. One OF the war
rants Is to be served on policeman.
who is alleged to have been one OF the
leaders OF the mob.