davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1911-03-23

To make boy into pure man
moJher must do more than :'faN
She must live with MIN in TIE
sense OF Comrala and closest
friend She must stand by him
IN time OF temptation as the pilot
sticks to the vince! s. hen rapids
are around She must never
GfScrt hun 10 60 of to superint-
eud outside duties any more
than the engineer desert, bis
pos t.anG goes into a baggage car
to read up eng neeling when his
train Is pounding across the
colntry at forty m'les an hour,
Whoever fakes IL little child
into his love. uay Lave. Il very
roomy heart but that chiIa viii
fill 1t out. The children kAr,
US from growing old and r,id
they cling to our garments will
their lit'le hards and impede nuI
progress topctrifaciion: they wiz
us back with their plradlngry, $
from cruci care; they nevc1
cucumber Us at all. \ poor OLE
couple with no one to love them
is a most Ditiful picture: bu
ii love with "A small fac, TO ill
a broken pane haze and there. i
robbed Ut it's desol ttennss
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-27

NEWS FROM OUR NEIcHHoRs|


Phil Redman of Cairo was mp Tues
day and called to see Mr. and Mrs. J.
r. Erickson.
N. J. Hester of the knapp & Ma
honey meat market seems to know
just how TO cut piece of fresh meat
TO make it taste good
The Y. M. G. A. membership is now
44S. Secretary ]. G. Mench wousd
like to score $50 in a short time.
DR.. B. A. Royal of Villa Ridge was
down today making arrangements to
rebuild his cottages that were burned
during the late fire
Circuit court Is in session at Mouno
City this week and many poor victims
will gain their freedom by the aid of
the divorce laws.
Geo r. Wood is suffering from the
effects Of rheumatism and will leave
today for Hot Springs where he will
try the famous baths.
We have all heard Of snakes IN
the boots" but Secretary J G. Menca
of the Y. M. &C.. A. has one in bottle
that takes the cake. 1t Is in the form
Of horse hair about IA inches long.
1t is much alive and Is in constant
motion and seems to be perfectly
sensitive to heat or cold and danger
Mr., Mench keeps 1t in bottle OF
clear water and strange as it may
seem the purer the water the better
it likes it. When captured it was
hiking out across the sidewalk from
a near by saloon and seemed 10 mol
low for water works.
A few ripe strawberries have been
picked already and there will be some
shipped from Villa Ridge by Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Armstrong anc
'aughter Miss Grace Armstrong lei
asst night for Louisville, KY, where
hey will make their future home.
Mrs. ]. H. Duvall Of Cairo was Wis,
ling relatives and friends in this city
tuesday.
The beautiful forest grove on the
lie corner of First street and Blanche
venue is being cleaned off and will
g converted into lawn tennis court
This will make delightful place %
'pend the afternoons and evenings
nd enjoy this health giving sport, as
lere are enough large forest trees
furnish an abundance of shade and
rake the place cool and attractive
:" N kraker is at the head of the ea
terprise and Tom never does any
hing by halves.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-27
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES
Called to Meet For Practice Contest
With Team That is to Contest for
Honors at Carbonate.

A track team composed of Leonard
Cox Carl Engler, Chas. Pennebaker
Leslie Roche, Michael Calvin, Harry
Smith, Paul Clendenen, Harry Schmn
Edward Hill and N. Fl. Hacker will
meet Prof. Aliens track team OF the
Cairo High School Thursday and FL
Gay afternoon, next week.
The meet is for the purpose of Civ
ing the high school students try-eut
in their preparation for their regular
annual meet that is to be held at Car
hoDdale later.
A call is hereby given for all for
mer high school athletes to meet the
chairman of the temporary organiza
ton at the First Bank and Trust Com
pany and arrange TO enter the contest
the fourth or fifth OF May with tht
high school The meet will be free
and everyone is invited.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-27
CLEANED UP $4,000
IN ILLINOIS OIL LANDS.
{ Vineennes Sum-

1t is a rumor that will not down
that a lucky Vlncennes man and one
from Sullivan, made 'speck' in the
Carlyle Qll) oil field all on the sur.
face and never drilled an inch. AS
The story goes, and it has never been
denied, John 7. Oliphant is tie Vim
cennes party and Jas. r. Riggs, the
Sullivan party. They are said to
nave gotten in early on the Carlyle
oil field and bought leases and took
options. The clean up" Is said to
nave been tn snug sum Of $4,000.
Whether this, or more Or less, 1t was
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-27
COMEDY |! AND MUSIC
Some Novel Features in the "Flirl.
ing Princess" at Opera House
Sunday Matinee and Night.

Fhe Flirting Princess, which win
be seen at the opera house Sunday,
matinee and night, Is conceded to be
the best musical comedy of the year
and includes new and novel features
never before seen here in Cairo.
namely the Vampire. and Apache"
dances, also musical hits by the ia,
nous authors Hough, Adams and
Howard, who are responsible for
some OF the largest and best musical
shows ever produced. The feature
song, Cairo" has taken as high as
ten encores at one performance,
which speaks very highly both for
the author and producer.
Miss Eulalia Jansen, the prima dom
ma with Harry Bulger IN THE Flirt-
ing Princess," possesses one of the
most gifted and sweetest voices ever
heard in musical comedy. AS well
as sweetness, she has exceptional
range, the voice having scope OF
two and one-half octaves, the regis
ter being from low d to high D
sharp. Critics claim ner one of the
most fascinating women In musical
productions. Miss Jansen will be re.
menbered for her exquisite work in
vaudeville, having had the leading
roles in the AT the Waldorf" 1.-THE
Country Club" and other headline
acts.
The advance seat sale will open
this morning at 10 o'clock. Both
performances will be reserved. The
prices arranged are matinee 50, Is,
$100, and children under twelve
years of age rs cents to any seat
Evening 80, Is, $1.00 and $3.50. Mail
orders will be given prompt atten.
ton. 6.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-27
MOUND CITY.
April &c.

Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Cooker ant
amily of Mt. Carmel are the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stanley on
Pearl street.
! c. H. Cherry, manager of the Home
Telephone Co, of Cairo transactet
business here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. III. 'Leidigh of Val
ey Recluse We're business callers here
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Culp and Miss Minnie
3oyd We're Cairo shoppers Tuesday.
DR., VIM Whitaker of Pulaski was
| business caller here Tuesday.
Mrs, O. l.. Bartlett returned Sun.
lay from few weeks visit in West
Baden, Ind.
Misses Kate Conley and Blanche
Martin and Miss Flowers of Kansas
Tity, Mo, were Mounds visitors Tues.
lay.
Miss Helen Hogendobler and Miss
Schumacher of Villa Ridge were here
Tuesday shopping.
Mrs. l.. C. Perks was Cairo shop
Ner Monday.
Judge Butler of Cairo. TRANSACTED
business here Tuesday.
Ben Blum left Tuesday for Caruth.
eTsville, Mo, where ne will transac
business. Mrs. Blum is visiting her
parents in PaGucah during his at.
sence.
Mrs. Otto Belts and Mrs. Ray Oln-
sted We're Cairo shoppers Tuesday.
Mr.. West. superintendent of the
lraction Co., Of Cairo was here Mon.
day on business.
Roy Webb of Cairo was a business
caller here Tuesday.
Mrs. Walters of Barlow, KY, was
among the shoppers her Tuesday.
Misses Ruth Sheerer and lnez Da-
us attended Il party given by fren Is
~ Cairo Monday evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-27
WRIT or PROHIBITION
AGAINST JUDGE GRIMM

Jefferson City, Mo, April 2G.---The
Missouri supreme court today issued
a writ of prohibition directing Cir
cult Judge Hugo Grimm Of st. Louis
to show cause May Is why he should
not be prohibited from proceeding
with the habeas corpus case direct.
ing Richard B. Stack of Escanaba,
Michigan, to produce hts son, John
K. Stack iii, in court. The writ was
obtained by Stacks ATTORNEYS follow.
ing Judge Grimm's overruling mo,
tons 10 quash the habeas corpus
writ yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-27
ALL SHOT TOP|ECES

This remark is often used to describe
the condition OF men and women who are
extremely nervous, irritable. run down
weak and respondent, who are fatigued
with the slightest exertion. who are afflicted
with nervous headaches. insomnia, and q
general depressed feeling due to nervous
debility or nerve exhaustion.
Wade's Golden Nervine. now sold by
,iruggists, conquers all nervous ailments.
L is SO potent and reliable in its action, that
ny NAH or woman who needs 1t will receive
generous trial treatment and full par.
culars, postpaid, by enclosing TX cents
i stamps to the Gem Medicine Company.
:. Louis. Mo. The si.oo package may be
htained OF the druggist. While they last
70 are giving away 10000 Of the free trial
reatments. wade's Golden Nervine con.
aims no narcotic or alcohol.
Not only as nerve tonic, but as general
and vitalizing tonic tor the
entire system, we claim this medicine ia
uneQuaIed. There is nothing like 1t To pro-
,uote strength. vigc~ ard vitality sold br
Brewers Drug Store, 1t1S Washing
ton Ave. #
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-27
Never Out of Work.

The busiest little things ever made
re DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Every
i'll is sugarcoated globule OF
elath, that changes weakness into
strength, languor into energy, brain
rag INTO mental power; curing Consti
lat on. Headache, Chins, Dyspepsia
Malaria. Only 25c at all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-27
MOUNDS.
April 26.

Mounds VS.. Carterville at the bas
rark Sunday, April 30th.
w. C. English has gone to Arkans s
to buy farm and will probably move
his family there in few days.
Tuesday evening our people vii
witness fine new vaudeville attrac-
tion a. the ,Owego theatre
j. NJ. Dilow has moved his familg
to the country. He will occupy a
house on E. NJ Titus farm.
Constable j, S, Ollie of Villa Ridge
was in the city on official bushes
Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-27

Mrs. Cunningham of Belknap, was
here Tuesday on business.
Fl. T. Moore was here Tuesday in
the interest of the Woodward Hard
ware Company of Cairo.
Mr., and Mrs Chas. Rushing are the
parents OF a 9 Id. baby girl who az
rived Wednesday morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-27

H. W. Gorsuch of San Francisco,
Cal, one OF the bicycle riders OF the
transcontineental race to New York
and return, arrived here Saturday
morning at 8 a. M, having covered
distance of 800 miles being Al days
out. He met his first breakdown en-
tering Mcclure. After repairs and
refreshments he left here for St.
Louis, Mo. He was in the finest con-
ditlon and was confident Of finishins
within the time limit, the race being
made under the auspices of the San
Francisco Call. Seven riders are in
the race, each one on different
route.
The M. B. A. lodge initiated sew
eral candidates at their last meeting,
At the close of the work the ladies'
spread an excellent supper to the
members and visitors to the number
of 76 present. There were twenty
applications received in one night,
making it the banner night of tie
lodge. There are seven candidates
for initiation Wednesday next and Is
more have passed examination The
deputy al Ware is meeting with ex-
cellent success in writing up 80 new
applications for new lodge in that
village, with prospects of that many
more
j. H. Wilson, VIM. ~ Lightner, Al
Jaynes were in Cairo Monday on
business, returning in the evening.
J. W. Wick accompanied Old Lady
Clutts Of Delta TO Cairo Monday,
where he started her on her journey
to San Francisco to join her daugh-
ter. The old lady was very feeble,
being rs years old.
James Norris and wife of Anna
spent Sunday and Monday here, the
guests OF their son, DR.. Samuel Nor
rfs
In reply to the numerous inquiries
concerning the condition of the fruit,
your correspondent spent the greater
part Of last week in the hills and the
conditions of the trees are fine and
are mostly heavily laden with all
kinds OF young fruit, and unless ii
drops off as 1t natures later on, the
prospects are for an abundant crop
of fruit of all kinds.
y. s. Quarter Boat No. is at
Devils Island with 1926 men, putting
in shore mat ana pile driving.
Roland C. Black of Cairo, spent
Saturday and Sunday home, visiting
his mother and sister.
c. Gregg and D. I. Oily of Hebron,
Ind, were visitors the first of the
week to Hale Allen, who Is ditching
here.
r. H. McWilliams OF Chicago, was
here Thursday and Friday on bust
ness with Hale ALLEN.
n. c. Gilbert of Chester, and Vince
Walton of Ware, were the guests of
T. j. Mcclure on Friday last.
Robert Alden of Anna, was here
Friday on business.
John Mcbride OF Murphysboro,
conductor on the 7. c. local, spent
Sunday here visiting friends.
Corey Dillman OF Olive Branch,
spent Sunday here looking over mules
he is DESTROYS of purchasing from
T. J. Mcclure.
Mrs. John j. Porter and son Will
liam were in Anna the first of the
week transacting business.
NJ. B. Scanlon of st. Louis, Mo-,
spent several days here the first OF
the week.
Henry Donaldson was in Cairo Fri.
day last on business.
Ern Caldwell's children are Ill with
an attack OF dipntheIia,
Henry Wilson closed deal with
M. B. Seanlon Tuesday for a Iarge
quantity of timber for ties and viii; |
put hands at work at once,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-27
WASHING WITHOUT WATER
ID Like Trying to Get Rid Of Dandru6
without Herpicide.

ID Like Trying to Get Rid Of Dandruff
without Herpicids.
Did you ever see any one trying TO
wash themselves without soap or
water? aa
If you did what would you say OF
him?
IT Is every bit as foolish to try to get
i'd of Dandruff and to prevent Bald
rss by feeding the germs which cause
with Canthrarides. Vaseline Glycer-
,e and similar substances which form
principal ingredients Of most So
He'd Hair Vigors.
Sewbro's Herpicide Is successful be.
Arse 1t attacks and kills the parasitic
arm which feeds on the hair roots.
II il the original and only genuine
el., germicide manufactured.
SOLD by leading druggists, Send 10c. In
arms for sample to The Herpiclde Co..
t-bit. Mich.
One dollar bottles guaranteed
Paul @. Schuh 4 Sons, special
aEextsL
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-27
FIVE YEARS IN PEN w
FOR ENLIGHTENMENT.

ST. Louis, April 26.--John M.
Healy, former secretary of the police
relief association, pleaded guilty In
Judge Hitchcock's court today to
two charges of embezzlement. He
was sentenced 70 serve five yeaFs In
the penitentiary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-27
ICE CREAM.

Ice cream delivered in quantities
of one quart or more packed In Ice.
Marsh Milk Depot. Bell phone 200.
Home JACK. 2032 Sycamore.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-27
.OFFERs25 REWARD
CAIRO AUTOMOBILE CLUB sEEkSI
TO PROTECT MEMBERS
FROM BAD PRACTICE.
Taking Machines From Street or
Garage for SOY Riding With
out Owners Consent is Vio-
Iation Of State Law.

The Cairo Automobile Club has
posted notices which are aimed C.
check on offense which it is said. has
become all too common, the takins
possession of machines by persons
who do not own them and without the
knowledge OF the owner, and using
them for hours at time 1t Is sta5cl
that machines left in front of the
opera house or some of the Eighth
street theatres, while the owners are
inside, have been appropriated by
Young boys who nave amused them
selves driving over the city. Na.ur
ally, owners OF machines object to
this sort Of thing; and hence the fol-
lowing notice:
WARNING! REWARD!
Warning is hereby given that 1t is
A violation of law for any one to take
or use, without permission of the
owner, any automobile standing upon
the public highways, or remove the
same from the garage of its owner
The Cairo Automobile Club hereby Of
fers and will pay standing reward
Of $25 for information leading to the
arrest and conviction of each person
That takes, uses, or that removes from
It's garage, without permission of the
owner. any automobile belonging tc
any member of said club, or who de.
faces the automobile of any mem
ber."
What the Law Says.
The stabe law relating to auto II,
biles In force since July, 1909, has the
following, section 16:
No chauffeur or other person shall
drive or operate any motor vehicle
upon any street or highway in this
state in the absence of the owner of
such motor vehicle; and no chauffeur
or other person having the care of al
motor vehicle for the owner shall re-
eolye or take directly or indirectly
any bonus, discount or other consid.
Grafton for the purchase OF supp. es
Or parts for such motor vehicle, or for
york Or labor done thereon by others;
and no n Hson furnishing such supplies
r parts, work orr labor shall give on
offer any such chaffeur or other per.
son having The care of a motor We
hicle for the owner thereof. either di
rectly or indirectly any bonus, dis
count or other consideration thereon
ANY person violating any of the pro-
visions Of this section shall be deem.
ed guilty Of a misdemeanor and upon
conviction shall be fined sum cntl
exceeding two hundred dollars (s20C)
or Imprisonment in the county jail for
q period of not exceeding six (SlI
months or both in the discretion OIL
Inc court"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-27
HICKORY STOVE WOOD 81 so

Big load, stove size, delivered
Both phones. Clark Danforth Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-27

goodly sum and II is pleasure 10
know that some of the good stuff Is
coming to Vincennes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-27

Maley's Restaurant, 81 Ohio st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-27

Hest Coffee in city. al Ohio 81.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-27
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Hereafter Sunday dinner will u
zoe at Websser's Hotel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-27

Anticipation u Worst.
II Ii better 70 suffer and have l,
over than 70 fear.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19
AND PLAN OF CONTEST

2
ANY eonyon b
b to it n
is of o b a
andver o contest nc fndst i
BOARD OF five o
day md O
of to be a n
oerpye relative anempye Of is o
g. n
nominate
The Washington herald., 1911-09-19

transfer from
be for from the contest h
a n hip
OF Herald the o nominate
W onyco in the same
pnzs) but they suscn anywhere heyc choose.
contest
statement by 9hG canasSr rage
rules et forth be b The Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25
Climbed Tower of Fame.

Young Mr.. Thunderbolt'. is the title
that James Hay, jr., gives to his dramatic
narration Of how Luke Lea climbed to the
top Of the tower Of fame. Mr.. Lea has
just been sent to the United States Sen
ate. the youngest man ever elected to
that distinguished body Che is only thirty
oneJ.. after as bitter a fight as was ever
made in political history. It's a strange
and dramatic life this young solon has
led. He began to mix strenuously in pol
itics as soon as he left college at twenty
three. and SO strenuous was his career
that Mr.. Hay Iikens him to a thunder
bot trimmed with white lightning.
Lea began practicing as an attorney in
Nashville in 1903 Three years later he
SO dominated the state political conven-
ton that by overriding all precedent and
parliamentary procedure he broke the
machine and nominated Patterson for
governor. The following year. because he
heard that Patterson was not acting fair
ly. Lea opposed his former friend, uphold
ing Carmack. who was later murdered as
an outgrowth of the heated fight, and
finally wiped out the entire Patterson fol-
lowing from political Office in the state.
Then, early this year, to cap his career,
Lea, despite his own opposition, vas sent
to the Senate to succeed James 3. Fra
zier. In the Sunday Star tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25
Coddling the Criminal.

Charles {. Mott. tr.. In the Atlaptic
Some figures will illustrate very well
the safeguards which the law throws
around persons accused Of crime. In the
year 1900 @. iO1 cases of felony were dis
posed Of In the county of New York. Let
US see what the chances were that out
Of this large number an injustice could
have been done as against a defendant
not as against the state. The grand
Jury in that year dismissed 1872 cases,
leaving 5.O59, no defendant as yet having
been wronged. or these $3.50 cases the
district attorney recommended the dis
charge of defendant. or dismissal of the
indictment. in 02s cases. leaving Abb
cases. and no defendant wronged as yet.
OF these 4,131 cases 461 were disposed OF
In various ways (such as bail forfeitures,
discharges on writs of habeas corpus
etc. favorable to defendants. leaving
$3.50 cases. and no defendant wronged as
yet. Out OF these $3.50 cases 2,602 de-
cases, and still no possibility OF injustice
to q defendant. In $50 out of these 1,04S
cases. acquittals, either by direction or
the court or by verdict. resulted leaving
only 463 cases out OF 6401. In which any
mistake against a defendant could have
been committed. This residue Of 463 cases
winnowed out Of 6.401 cases was invari
ably presented to juries under instrue-
tons by the court that twelve men would
have to be convinced as one man. be-
yond a reasonable doubt. OF the defend
ants guilt before convicting: and in each
OF these Aga cases twelve men were 81
convinced. and returned q verdict OF
guilty. The law still further safeguarded
the rights OF these defendants. While
the state was allowed no appeal In any
OF the 5S5 cases in which Il was unsuc-
cessful. each defendant convicted had an
absolute right OF appeal. and 1O4 appeals
we're taken during the year. resulting In
there could have been any chance OF In
Justice to a defendant. OF these I5o de-
PENDANTS many received suspended SEN
tences and to the remainder an applics-
ton for executive clernency. or action In
case OF injustice, Is always open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-25
GIVE VOTE OF THANKS
TO THE evening STAR
Women of Protestant Episcopal
Churches Appreciate Improvement
in Comic Supplement.

The women OF the Protestant Episco-
pal churches presented a full program
yesterday afternoon at their jubilee rally
in the Protestant Episcopal Church of
the Ascension. meeting at the invitation
of the Woman's Interdeno1ninational Mis-
sionary Union.
This is the seventh denominational
rally. Jesus Shall Reign" was sung an 1
the opening prayer was made by Mrs.
Lewis Mauro Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of the Epiphany.
In the absence of Bishop Harding, who
was expected to be present. Rev. J. Hen
ming Nelms, rector Of the Church of the
Ascension. led in prayers and gave an
address Of cheer and congratulation. to
the women Of all the churches.
Mrs. A. A. Birney of st. Thomas Prot
estant Episcopal Church, and vice presi-
dent of the denomination in the union,
read paper on the work of the women of
the Protestant Episcopal Church on mis-
sion fields. Missions are sustained, said
Mrs. Birney. in Japan. Alaska. Mexico,
the Philippine Islands. Liberia, Brazil.
Cuba and in the United States. Christ
for the World was sung. led by Mrs.
Martin Barringer of st. Andrews
Protestant Episcopal Church, and Mrs.
A. E. Wood of st. Stephens Protestant
Episcopal Church led in a prayer for all
missionaries.
Mrs. George McGrew Of Grace Protes-
tant Episcopal Church. Silver Spring,
Md, gave talk on general missions.
Mrs. Edith Kingman Kern OF the Pen
Woman's League reported progress in the
move to better the comic supplement-
Following Mrs. Kern's address the union
voted to send q letter of appreciation and
thanks to the Washington Evening Star
for the improved condition of the comic
supplement Of that paper.