davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
LINER HELD FOR CHOLERA
Three Passengers Die at Sea-
More Gases Suspected.

n was reported yesterday that three chill
dren had died from cholera on board the
Re dItalia, and that two other passengers
were suspected OF having the disease. AS
result the Italian steamship was de-
tanned when she arrived here from Naples
and Palermo.
DIR. Doty at once decided upon bacteri-
illogical examination Of the passengers. He
announced afterward that his investigation
had shown that OF the three children who
had died at sea two were Enthusiastically
cholera cases, while the third case was
suspicious The victims OF the disease
were baby girls and were among the steer
age passengers. They died on August
and and were buried at sea
The 532 passengers OF the steamer
yenezia were released from Norman ISL
and yesterday and sent to the immigration
station at Ellis Island. The steamship San
Giovanni. from Naples. Palermo and Mes
sina. also came 10 port yesterday, pnt as
she brought no passengers. and because Of
the fact that none of those aboard was
i'll. she was not detained in Quarantine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
admiral TOGO RECEIVERS
Effects of His Temporary Indis-
position Nearly Over.
SORRY HE MISSED Fleet
Intends to Begin His Westward
Journey day, with First
Stop at Niagara Falls.

Boston Aug is-Somewhat recovered
from the attack Of acute indigestion which
Interrupted his sightseeing programme
yesterday. Admiral Togo decided tonight
that after formal calls on the Mayor and
Acting Governor and a sightseeing tour.
he will take up his journey tomorrow 70
Niagara Falls
Deeply regretful 10 miss an opportunity
10 see the North Atlantic fleet In manoen-
vres off Provincetown yesterday. the se,-
fighter, with profound gratitude. declined
the second invitation Of the Navy Depart
ment to arrange for a visit TO the feet
tomorrow. should he find IL convenient 10
postpone his departure another day.
He would have liked to accept. but he V
booked 10 sail from Seattle within eleven
days. He will have time only for thu
transcontinental journey. two days at
Niagara Falls. day In the Canadian
Rockies and day at Seattle for public
receptions.
Whether his health will permit him ~
make the long overland Journey to the
coast without another breakdown IL
worrying some members OF the admirars
suite, and it Is considered possible that
DR.. Takami. of Brooklyn. the japanese
physician who examined the admiral to-
day and pronounced him we'll on the road
to recovery. may accompany him on the
rest Of his Journey.
To-day the admiral surprised tbs men,
bers Of his suite. when he walked alone to
the elevator and went down three floors
to the barber shop. 1t was tho first time
he had left his room In two days.
The breakdown Of the admiral can b
traced directly to his own modest courtesy
toward tho American people. He has been
OF the opinion that to refuse an invitation
to luncheon or reception was discour-
teous. Scores Of invitations have been
pouring in on him. and though Captain
Templin NJ Potts and Chandler Hale.
Third Assistant Secretary of State. who
are President Taft's specially appointed
pilots for the guest off the nation. have
advised moderation in festivity. the admiral
has attempted TO be as accessible as pos
sible to those who wish to honor him.
THE admiral is WELL" said Captain Potts
to- night, but he still looks tired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
THREE HURT BY RUNAWAY
Frenzied Horse Spreads Terror
In East 126th Street.

A horse attached to a butchers cart and
belonging to Richard Weber. OF Third ave-
nue. and 10th street, took fright yesterday
morning when a strip Of wind tossed paper
fitted by. and started upon a wild flight
that threw 18th street into a panic.
Before the runaway ended its mad dash
a fireman. a patrolman and boy who had
vainly attempted TO bring the animal to
halt had been injured. The fireman and
the boy were taken to the Harlem Hos
pitsl.
The horse was attached 20 a butchers
two wheeled cart and belonged TO Richard
Weber. a butcher. at Third avenue ana
10th street Charles Daniels. of NO. 20
East l2ith street. was the driver. Daniels
stopped In front OF house In East 2ith
street and went into the basement 10 de-
liver some meat. When he came out horse
and vehicle had vanished.
At this time the horse and cart were
bounding along at a terrific rate OF speed
headed toward the East River. Al Second
avenue the horse turned to the north and
the women and children with whom the
street was thronged fed in terror.
At Park avenue Harry Ludles. fire.
man. leaped from a car and grabbed the
breeching. He hung on for while, but
was finally thrown TO the pavement He
was removed TO the hospital.
The horse in the meantime sped on. AZ
Eighth avenue Otto Freiling. boy driver.
on another butcher wagon. managed 10
crawl on to the tailboard OF the runaway's
cart. He grabbed for the name, but was
sent spinning TO the pavement. lie, too,
was removed 10 the hospital.
The closing chapter came when. after
da shing through a large number OF chill
dren and their nurses gathered I'm the open
spaces Of Morningside Park Patrolran
Callahan tried 10 stop the runaway he
had a severe fall. but followed until the
animal crashed into another horse ana
wa son in 10th street. near Park avenue
and stopped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
. BASEBALL NEWS AT SEA
Enthusiasts to Receive Wireless Re-
norts While on Way to Bermuda.

whAn the Bermuda-Atlantic liner Oceans
sails to-day she will have on board about
four hundred passengers. the largest num-
Der that has ever left this port In summer
on one vessel for Bermuda.
Included in the list are nearly hundred
tourists from Detroit. headed by Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Harvey. There are many base
ball enthusiasts among them. and special
ARRANGEMENTS have been made so that they
shall have reports as soon as possible ~
wireless after each inning Of every game
IN which the Tigers play. This probably v
the first time that the wireless has been
used for sending reports Of baseball games
bv innings while the games are in prof
ress. although 1t has been common to send
final results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
BUILDING BLOWN DOWN
Wind Wrecks Walls and One Man Is
Ruried Under Debris.

M,neola. Long Island. Aug. ia COM
bination garage and dwelling wn'ch was
being erected on the Jericho TURNPIKE WAS
blown down by the storm this afternoon
The walls of the lower part OF the puIio-
ing gave way and the whole structure rei'
There were five men on the upper moor
but all escaped with bruises and shs en-
srs, aoor was buried under blocks OF
cnncre,e After being rescued he was
tahsn IN the Nassau Hospital, where u
vas Wound that his left leg was broken
and. that he was injured internally. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
DETECTIVES GO UP A PEG
Waldo Rewards Men VINO Caught Run
away Chauffeur.

On the recommendation OF Inspector
Hughes, Commissioner Waldo YESTERDAY
commended Lieutenant Detective Thomas
J. Tunney and Detectives George f. Pat
ton and Leonard Noodle. the latter two
men being also promoted to be first grade
detectives. Tunney already is In that
grade.
The honors are for the work done hy
these men In the capture OF William n.
Babcock. the chauffeur accused OF being
the man who in an automobile ran down
and killed DR.. Herman Bender. Of Brook
lyn. as he stepped of car after answer
ing q midnight sick call.
Raboock's case was adjourned until
August q in the Gates avenue court yes
terday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
DRIVEN ASHORE BY STORM
Motor Boats and Other Craft
Damaged by Squall.
INV Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Atlantic City. Aug. ia severe squali,
accompanied by heavy rain. swept ms
MACE late this afternoon. and for time
Yachting and shipping seemed In extreme
danger. There were many pleasure yachts
an the ocean, and persons on board were
manic stricken when they saw the lightning
and lowering clouds The boats rode out
the s,orm. which lasted only fifteen min
utes.
The yacht Princeton "as caught az sne
entered the inlet. Captain Gale let go TWO
anchors and took in all sals except except a
The wind caused the anchors TO drag, and
the Yacht was nearly on the Bringantne
shoals when the hooks finally caught In the
Several small sailing and motor boats
vere driven on the bars in the vicinity OF
Barnegdt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
BONES CHOLERA STATISTICS.

chiasso. Aug. 1s.-The entire number or
cares of cholera IN Rome. from the nrst OF
the present year until the end OF July. was
thirteen. Since then there have been forty
seven cases at the Italian capital. or these
twenty developed on August and twelve
IN Auc-1sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
SMALL FIRE At CHURCH.

IRE of unknown origin did damage to
the amount of $500 In the basement Of the
church of St. John the Evangelist. 18th
street and First avenue. last night. The
Are had It's origin In a closet in the base
ment adjoining the assembly room. There
had been a meeting of a cbildrens sodality
connected with the church IN the basement
earlier In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
BROWNS OFF ENGLISH COAST.

william F. Snyder. of No. 10 Glenwood
avenue, Yonkers. IN architect. received q
cable message yesterday that his three
and-a-half- year-old son had been drowned
off Worthington. England. He engaged
massage on tho Olympic. which will sail
to-day. The boy was in England with his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
TO WARD OFF FAMINE.

Berlin. Aug. 1s-The Prussian government
to-day reduced the railway freight rates on
feed for livestock one-half, tho reduction
20 continue until June 20. 1912. This IL a
result Of scarcity OF feed, following the
Isoionged drouth The Bavarian govern
,aout took a girnilar action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $500 q year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-19
SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE

Nailed anywhere in the United States
for $500 year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-03
MOUND CITY.


Mrs. james Painter oave tho T,"die'
Aid of the Methodist Episcopal
church most delightful outline
Wednesday afternoon. The members
assembled at the church where they
were met by Nr. and Mrs. Painter
with their large hay wagon. They
drove to Jackson's woods and one
half miles north Of the city and
they built huge fire Of logs and
underbrush and ate a delicious re-
past which the hostess had prepared
II consisted of hot wiener-wursts,
sandwiches, pumpkin pie and coffee
Some of the party INDUCED in hicko-
ny nutting. They returned home at
o'clock. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Jas Painter; Mesdames U
.Swisshelm, w. l.. Leifert, A. l.
Compton, H. c. Parker, Geo, e. Mar
tin, Geo. l.. Ashly. G. l.. Rev. b
Blankenship, w. A, Doughertv
Tweed Parker and c. E. Pickey, little
Misses Eleanor, Swisshelm and Lola
Marie Blankenship and Masters
Charles Howard Parker and Edwin
Sw .ashelm
Miss Violet johnson Of 0lmstead
was shopping here Wednesday.
Leo. b. Martin returned home
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-03
GREAT DISCOVERY
Certain Ingredients That Really Pro-
mote Fair Grow th when Proper
lY Combined

Rescorin is one of the most effec.
tive germ destroyers ever discovered
by science, and in connection with
| Beta Napthol, which Is both germi.
cidal and antiseptic, combination
| is formed which destroys the germs
which rob the hair of it's natura
nourishmont, and also creates clear
healthy condition of the scalp, which
IS the development. of new
germs.
Jcarpin, although not a color
ing matter or dye. is a well-knowr
ingredient for restoring the hair tc
its natural color, when the loss of
hair has been caused by disease of
the scalp.
These ingredients in proper COM
bination, with alcohol added as a
stimulant and for its well-defined
nourishing properties. perfect per-
haps the most effective remedy
known for scalp and hair troubles
We have remedy which is chiefly
composed of these ingredients, in
combination with other extremely
invaluable medical agents. We guar
antee 1t to positively cure dandruff
and grow hair. If there Is any vi
tality left In the roots, 1t will posi-
lively cure badness, or we will re-
fund your money. If the scalp has a
galzed, shiny appearance, it's an in
dication that badness is permanent,
but in other instances we believe
badness is durable.
We want everyone troubled with
scalp disease or loss of hair to try
Rexall 1913" Hair Tonic. If II does
not cure dandruff and grow hair to
the satisfaction of the user, we will
without question or bubble return
every cent paid us for it. We print
this guarantee on every bottle. It
has effected q positive cure in SO
per cent of cases where put to prac.
tical test.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is entire
ly unlike, and we think. in every
particular, better than anything else
we know Of for the purpose for which
it Is prescribed We urge you to try
his preparation at our entire risk.
Certainly we know of no better guar
antee to give~you. Remember, you
can obtain Rexall Remedies In Cairo
only at our store--Paul G. Schulz
& Sons. The Rexall Store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-03
MCCLURE W

Nov 2. 1911.
Miss Elsie Black gave a Halloween
party at the home of her mother.
The attendance was large and the
evening was devoted to playing en-
joyable games.
Mrs. G.. Fulenweider and children,
who have been i'll for the past week.
are improving.
Robert Priest of Reynoldsville cut
his hand on an equalizer saw Mon
day evening. Seven stitches were
taken in the wound by DR.. Samuel
Doris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Clagg of Olive
Branch were visitors at the home OF
John ]. Porter Monday.
j. d. Johnson OF Cairo was here on
business carly this week
Word has been received of the
death of Cape Girardeau last Sunday
of Sherman Freeman, who formerly
was a resident of Mcclure. He was
member of Valley Ridge Lodge No
993 of Reynoldsville. The services
were held urder the auspices OF the
Odd Fellows of Cape Girardeau and
Reynolds, the members attending In
body Mr.. Freeman was well KNOW
I'm Mcclure and his death will be
yrelyed by many friends at this
place and in Cape Girardeau.
tfter weeks illress. Mrs. hrnit
Cecil 10 years old. died Monday al
the home Of her father John Robert.
son The funeral services were cor.
Quoted at tho Robertson home BY
Rev. Mr.. Russell and interment was
in Lindsay cemetery Mrs. Cecil is
survived by 16-months-old baby
her father, sister and brother.
DR.. c. c. Whitaker of Oak Ridge,
Mo, was here Wednesday on bust
ness.
oscar Taylor and r. NJ. Gully are
shipping out several carloads of corn,
the price being 81 cents.
T. NJ. 0trich and Arthur Bur-
chyette of Alton, H., are here in a
visit.
Robert Frasure has purchased
from William Lyerle the house on
Front street and will occupy 1t in a
short time.
Wilson. Hopkins has purchased the
cottage of Lon Miles on the rear of
Miles los.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-03
BEST COLO MEDICINE
Will Overcome all Distress From a
Bad Cold OF the Grippe in
lust a Few Hours.

You can surely end Grippe and
break up the mott severe cold either
in head, chest, back, stomach or
limbs, by taking dose Of Pape's
Cold Compound every two hours un-
til three consecutive doses are TAX
en-
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache, dullness, head and
nose stuffed up, feperishnesS. sneez-
ing, sore throat, mucous catarrhal
discharges, running of the nose. sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic
twinges.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, without interference with
your usual duties and with the
knowledge that there is no other
medicine made anywhere else in the
world, which will cure your cold or
end Grippe misery as promptly and
without any other assistance or bad
after-effects as % cent package Of
Pape's Cold Compound, which any
druggist in the world can supply.
Papes Cold Compound is the re-
suit of three years research at u
cost of more than fifty thousand dol
lars, and contains no quinine, which
we have conelusively demonstrated
is not effective in the treatment OF
colds or grippe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-03
IRON WILL MAY FAIL
GREAT LEADER GETS HIS WAY
BY OTHER METHODS.
Followers Must Be Shown That They
All Gain Most by Yielding i'm
plicit Obedience to the Con-
ductor's Orders.

They tell US an iron will is very
hne thing. A great general rules his
forces by his will. A parliamentary
leader drives recaleitrant members in
to the right lobby by his will, II he has
II. Napoleon, they say, controlled all
France by his Will. | have long had
doubts.
Napoleon never had to get an obsti
nate donkey out Of the way of an ex.
press train, for there were no express
trains, but had the task confronted
him doubt whether the iron will that
conquered France would have moved
the donkey. Nay, | do not doubt; am
certain II would not. And since men
are great deal more stupid and more
obstinate than donkeys | am sure It
was not by an iron will alone that Ma
poleon ruled the French.
The iron will only served to rule
himself to keep him hard and inces-
sanity at the working out OF his great
idea, the idea Of convincing men that
he was the ablest among them, that
by following him they did best for
themselves. A political boss does the
same; there is no iron will involved;
merely he shows his followers that
they all gain by going with him.
And the same rule holds true In the
case Of band conductors. A military
conductor can get his way because the
men under him are punished unless
they obey him; an opera or concert
conductor may get his way because he
can throw out Of employment the men
who do not obey him.
But the true born conductor either
military or civil, gets his way and
fine results when his bandsmen know
that by paying close attention to him
and putting their backs into their
work they help to secure perform
ances Of which they may all Justly
feel proud.
When Nikisch first came here many
years ago we were told how on the
continent he was wont to magnetic
his men and make them insenslbly
yield to his will. 1t is likely enough
they did yield; they would have been
dismissed II they had not; but the
magnetism did not In the least work
in England. The men simply paid no
attention to 1t; there might as well
nave been no magnetism at all; twas
In vain Nikisch essayed to fix them
with the glittering eye Of which we
had read 30 much; too much; the in
human rascals refused to be fixed: the
performances we're poor and some one
must have lost fair sum Of money
over the concerts.
See what happened when Nikisch
returned not as master but as servant
Of the orchestra. The Symphony or
chestra engaged him; the glittering
eye nonsense and the iron will non
sense were dropped, and at once artis-
tic results we're got. One might disap-
prove Of many things he did, and espe-
cially Of his affected readings, but he
gained the effects he wanted, and
gained them In a legitimate manner,
through the faith the men had In him.
John +. Runciman. in the London
Saturday Review.
------- ~-----s----
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-03
ChtIdlsh Beliefs.

Yes, children believe plenty OF queer
things. suppose all OF you have
had the pocketbook fever when you
were little. What do mean? Why.
ripping up old pocketbooks in the
firm belief that bank bills to an I'm
pense amount were hidden In them
30, too. you must all remember some
'Ulendld unfulGl!ed promise Of some
ody or other, which fed you with
opes perhaps TOR years and which
7 n blank in vour HE which no,h
has ever filed up. Holmes
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-03
NEWS From OUR NEIGHBoRs
Wednesday from Metropolis whe

Wednesday from Metropolis where
she had transacted business.
The baby contest which has beer
in progress the past two weeks at the
Palm Theatre was brought to close
Tuesday evening and following are
the winning babies and the prizes
they received: Wilburn Schiller LIST
prize set ring; Helen Snyder, End
prize, necklace and Julia NJ. DeVore,
Sra prize, baby spoon. The contest
has created large amount of en-
thusiasm.
Robert Hurst of Pulaski was in the
city Wednesday visiting relatives.
Mrs. Henry Hillerich is seriously
| i'll at his home on East Second street
Mrs. John Dishinger returned
home Wednesday from Ullin where
she attended a Halloween meetine
of the Pythian Sisters of which she
is a member. The session was o
public one and the hall was decora-
ted in autumn boughs, corn and
Jack'o'lanterns and in the dim light
afforded by the latter the lodge team
game beautiful march while
masked as ghosts. The effect was
both wierd and beautiful. After the
meeting refreshments were served
Mrs Dishinger, while at Ullin, was
the guest Of Judge and Mrs. Wick
and family.
Rev. and Mrs M. B. Barker we're
Cairo visitors Wednesday.
Jno. l.. Perry of Carbonate, supt
of the Southern Illinois District OF
the anti-saloon league, will speak
at the court house Friday evening,
Nov. 3rd. Everybody is invited to at
.enl.
Mrs. r. s. Pollock and Mrs. Clyde
Harding Of Mounds spent Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Compton.
Misses Pollock and Harding came
over in the evening to attend a
meeting of the Masonic order.
Mr., and Mrs. Gus Corzine and
children of upper Main street left
Thursday to visit relatives at Lev
ings
Rehekah lodge No. 1922 desires a
large attendance at the Palm
theatre this Friday evening, when
the shows will be under the auspices
of the society. A surprise feature
which will be very interesting is
promised
Mr.. and Mrs. M. e. McCammon of
Mounds extend to all their friends a
cordial invitation to attend re-
ception to be given at their home,
Monday !, November 6, on the occa-
sion of their golden wedding. They
will be at home from $3.50 till S
and from 1880 until 10 p. m.
Misses Marie Fisher and Anna
Bankson of Mounds were shopping
here Thursday.
Mrs George Blank, Mrs j. b.
Healey and Mrs j. w. Arm Of
Mounds, ATTENDED a practice meeting
OF the officers Of Queen of Egypt
Chapter, Order Eastern Star, here
Thursday afternoon.
The Brotherhood of Railroad
clerks of Mounds will hold tn cir
second annual grand ball at Hagan's
hall In Mounds, Thursday, Nov. g..
Tickets are being sold at 81 per
couple. The members of the order
are all working to make this bali
the event of the season.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-03
100. -...--.-a
Porcelain Not OF Persia.

True porcelain was never produce
in Persia, but hard paste porcelain
Persian forms and styles OF decora
ton was made In China for the PEI
Sian market. Wine ewers with pow
der blue glaze and gold overglaze dee
Grafton, small vase, and bowls wit
bronze luster glaze and designs r.
served In white are found 10 collie
tons OF Persian ware, but these ar
unquestionably OF Chinese origin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-03
One OF Lies REGRETS.

Among the lesser regrets that min
gle with graver sorrow for the friends
OF an earlier generation we have LOST,
are our omissions to ask them SC
many questions they could have an
swered SO easily and would have
been pleased to be asked % w
Holmes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-03
Not tho Other Extremlty.

From Canon Beeching comes the r.
lowing story: 1T was the morniru
after the banquet. and a solicitor
friend who had set beside BIsht
Stubs. happening to meet him. aske
II he got home all right The bisho
looked slightly surprised at the Que
ton, but at once added. with an az
parent CLEAN OF comprehension. on
yes. It was only my boots that wer
tight
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-03
Recognizing People.

Data have been gathered in Ger
many with reference to the distance
at which persons may be recognized
by their faces and figures If one
has good eyes, the Germans claim
one cannot recognize a person whom
be has seen only once at greater
dictance than 50 feet II the person
Is well known to one. one may recog
nize him at 300 feet and II it Is q
member of ones family even at 500
feet Scientific American
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-03

Means loss of sleep which is bad To-;
the children and hard on grown per.
sons. Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound stops the cough at once, re-
lieves the tickling and dryness in the
throat and heals the inflamed mem
branes. Contains no opiates and is
best for children and delicate per-
sons.
Refuse substitutes.
For sale by all druggists.