davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24
Fine Show at the Gem,

The musical comedy at the Gem
for the week end. matinees Friday
and Saturday. With the usual even
ing performances. is, perhaps, the
best ever put on there. The motion
pictures are excellent. If one has
ever read of the people, their Gus
toms and habits. in the Allegheny
mountains. where Virginia, Ken
lucky and Tennessee meet and kiss,
he or she will see some scenes we'll
and accurately illustrated
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24

The new Barber Shop at 2009h
Washington avenue, is progressing
nicely under the management of Mr.
M. ]. Cannon. Mr.. Cannon has one
Of. the most complete Barber shops
in Southern Illinois. being equipped
with the latest sanitary fixtures etc
The name .of this shop is Mikes
Barber Shop, located in front OF the
Court House, across Washington ave.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24
Bride Aids Sleuth.

Special Agent Danneburg, ,who
made the arrest, was assisted in trail
ing the alleged smugglers by his
wife, a bride of few months He
said the band brought some of the
Chinese. to this country by way OF
Windsor, Can, by breaking the
Governments seals on cars a few
miles from the border, putting the
men in the cars, then sealing the
doors in such manner that deten-
ton was avoided.
According to Special Agent Dame
burg, members of the band received
$500 for delivering a Chinaman
from China TO New York or Chicago
and 5000 for crossing the Canadian
line.
The Cinnamon, 1t Is said. arrived
at Vancouver, s. c., where they were
put to work until they had earned
their passage. Later the immigrants
were taken from either Windsor or
Toronto by representatives of the al
leged smugglers, and brought into
this country.
According to Special Agent Dame
burg Ferries and Nelson locked two
Cinnamon in freight car seven
miles out of Windsor, which was
shipped to Gibson, Ind.
Danneburg followed the car to its
destination where he opened 1t and
brought the two Cinnamon to Chi
cago. He delivered the immigrants
to Moy Sing of South Clark street.
where he found room with ac-
commodation for 100 dodgers in the
rear of the store.
Danneburg obtained a receipt for
the two men and then arrested Moy
Sing and the immigrants.
Others Struggled In.
Oct IA, according to Danneburg
FIVE Cinnamon were locked in q
freight car at Toronto by Stoneburs
and Oulette. who took the ferry t.
Port Huron, where they saw the cal
pass the custom officers.
Their destination was South Benz
where 1t was met by agents of tn,
alleged smugglers. One Of the mel
was taken to Chicago and four :,
New York, according to information
obtained by Danneburg.
Two men are said to have been do
livered to Moy STA Tige at % Mot
street. The fourth man was take
to Dos Shin's at A Mott street.
A fight followed raid made b
Danneburg on the premises at 4
Mott street. and after a number {
arrests had been made, the feder;
officer says he was offered bril-
o $3.50 to release his prisoner
Oulette and Stoneburg are held III
der bond. Other arrests are expecte
to follow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24
~
CHINESE ARE
SNUcCLED IN
BY WHOLESALE
Federal Officials Claim To Have
Discovered Gigantic Plot
To Evade Law
SEVERAL ARRESTS ARE MADE
Alleged That Celestials Are
Brought Into This Country
Through Canada
SEVERAL ARRESTS ARE MADE

Chicago, Nov. 23.-One Of the
largest Chinese smuggling plots nu-
earthed by federal officials in years
was revealed today when "Crappy'
Nelson was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Foote, charged
with bringing Cinnamon into this
country from Canada. Twenty men
charged with being implicated in the
plot are under arrest in Chicago, New
York and Detroit where the band
made its headquarters, according to
government agents who have been
working on the case,
Those under arrest in Chicago are
"Crappy" Wilson; Lorne Stoneberg
Arthur alias Bimmie 0ulette. Gordon
Ferris, Moy Sing. wealthy chinese
merchant, Moy Chung HUI and Moy
Fob.
Those under arrest in New York
are: Wolfe Tom, Jock Nom, Ming
Back Sun, Bling Hong Jork, Moy Sal
Pighe, wealthy Chinese merchant,
Dos Shin, Ling Hung Sung, Ming
Chung Ian, Ling Kwong, Moo Ming
Inn, Cheing Dung Ming jung.
Frank Walsh is under arrest In De-
froff
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24

certain to gather at the grave.
Beattie will be taken to the
death chair shortly after 7 O'Clock
tomorrow morning. The warden of
the penitentiary. following out the
law, will read to him the warrant
ordering his death.
Within brief few moments after
that solemn observance is completed
Beattie will have paid his toll of life
for the murder of his wife.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24
Working Men, Attention |!

All working men are requested to
be present al the lecture in Bracky's
hall, 34th and Sycamore this even
Ing at 7::30 p. m. #. T. Maxwell
win be the speaker. and will discuss
the effects invention on Industrial
conditions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24

Absolutely correct tuning; pianos
rebuilt; tone and touch completely
restored F. e. H. Goodenow, Plano
maker and tuner. st. Louis. Mo-. at
Planters Hotel. Reference, Miss
Emma Lansden. phone 3tS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-24

Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday,
Big Hat Sale. watch for our Ad Sum
day. W. T. Wall &c Co.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-24
CAN'T FIND ANY COMFORT

There's no rest and but little peace
for any person whose kidneys are out
of order
Not only does backache keep up its
duh throb. day and night. but there
are sharp twinges. cricks and stitches
of darting pain. achy joints. and sore.
stiff muscles.
The kidneys are likely to get con-
gcstcd and inflamed following a chill,
a cold. grippe, fever. the continued
use of strong drink. or from overwork.
a fall or some injury TO the back.
Uric acid troubleS-rheumatis
neuralgia, nervousness, sciatic. govt
weak eyes. headache, etc, follow rap
idly when the weakened kidneys fail
To filter the blood free from uric pois-
ons.
Scdimont-thick and cloudy, or grit
t. as sand. appears in the urine. and
passages are too frequent. too scanty,
or painful There is danger of
dropsy. Brights disease, gravel. stone
in the kidneys and diabetes.
To cure any of the above described
ills, you must get right at the cause.
You must get the kidneys into good
order by using good kidney remedy.
and there is none better than Doan' )
Kidney Pills. remedy that is for the
Arizona republican., 1911-07-24
CHAMPIONSHIP CLAIMED
BY MEXICAN RATTLERS
CUBS GO DOWN BEFORE RAT
TIERS AT EASTLAKE PARK.
Victors Confident Will Play Fords Next
Sunday for Championship.

The Rattlers claim to be the cham
pion base ball players of the Salt river
valley, and they propose to defend their
title against all corners.
As result of yesterday game with
tho Cubs at Eastlake, lost To- the Rat
tiers by score of 10 To- ., the Mexican
boys feel more certain than ever of
their ability TO hold their own against
every other team in the valley. includ-
ing the Fords.
Somebody was surprised when Smiley
went into the box, rubbed a little sa-
Iva on the palms of his horny hands.
took look at the yelling crowd, and
began to pitch those nice, pretty little,
gentle little balls, that look so easy
until the umpire calls "Strike one"
Time after time he coaxod the pill over
the plate without giving the colored
boys the satisfaction of giving the
leather a single. solitary swat.
Altogether he struck out ten. An
derson, the pitcher for the Cubs. struck
out four himself, but there is some diff
ference between ten and four. say the
victorious and smiling Rattlers. As the
game went on the gayety of the Cubs
subsidized until it looked like ii faded
rosebud. They checred like brass
throated megaphones in the early part
of the game. During the last inning
they were as silent as broken record
of Take Me out To the Ball Game"
What will happen next Sunday af-
ternoon when the Rattlers meet their
old rivals, the Fords, is hard to pre-
diet White will probably be in breath
less haste to give the MeXicans a
game as he casts a longing glance at
the championship himself every day or
So and always on Sunday when he has
time to think the matter over.
The question that bothers the man
ager of the Rattlers is this: viii
Superintendent Mitchall of the street
railway company allow the Rattlers and
Fords to play next Sunday? The Cubs
seem to have the say about the grounds
ard the question of the championship
VIII not he settled like a flash of light
ming if the FOrds and Rattlers are
forced to stay off the ball grounds.
There is on.y thing about it, say the
fans who saw yesterdays game. and
that is that she next thing on the pro-
gram will have to be game between
the Rattlers and the Fords. 1t is the
natural thing right now, and It has to
be pulled off. Such a game would set
tie the question of the repository of the
championship to the taste of all par
ties, and that's what the managers all
want-to have it clearly known which
team is the champion, so the other
Arizona republican., 1911-07-24

tivity ana if there ever was a life
that is an exposition of any text,
surely Chrisrs life is that one. In
your patience you shall win your
souls But it was d patience that
was active, not passive. II was d pa
tiepce that put him in control of his
powers as nothing else did. 1t was Il
patience that bespoke stcadincss un-
der strain. \ patience that j. akin
to faith and hope and trust, that
is the father Of confidence and forti-
tude. 1t gave Christ the settled de
termination to do the will of His
father
Not all Of US love bulldogs, but
To me they are the most fascinating
OF dogs / love 10 see them settle
their jaws on anything and note the
look OF patient contentment and grim
determination when the attempt -
made to remove ii There is some
thing about bulldog that inspires
confidence as well as fear-it is the
strength Of his Jaws But it took
hours of patient hanging on to sticks
and stones from puppyhood to give
that grip
I never see high-splrited horse
just overlooking with life but 0b,dient
10 the guiding curb but that [ think
OF the patience that has been instilled
into tho animal. it would be so easy
To kick loose and break things.
But confidence has been placed in it
through weary hours Of training.
ION the other hand the pyramids
seem TO me 10 be an enduring monu-
ment of patience. They stand today
as they stood 1000 years ago in the
days of the building Pharoah. In the
larger of the two pyramids at Ghiza.
the pyramid of Cheops there is
enough stone To build u wall around
France two feet high and two feet
thick. Think IF the endless days they
were in building, 100000 men thirty
years. saws Herodotus Patiently
these men piled the stones one upon
the other. step after step. huge blocks,
the contamination was the pyramid
the sentinel Of the Garden of Allah.
In YOUR life and mine we must
patiently build uD our characters. by
| deeds of self control, 10y patiently
=
and the contamination will be the
winning a mastery Of our lives. the
prize of the high calling Of God in
Christ Jesus-a monument as last
ing and enduring as the pyramids.
But Of what practical value is the
possession Of our souls in patience?
What are the rewards Of patience?
There are some who allow sorrow
and suffering and trouble and dis
appointment to embitter and harden
them, while others it sweetens ana
rcfines and purifics. | remember
hearing (our OWN a beloved pastor
tell of being in the garden one quiet
afternoon with his invalid wife and
they were watching a beautiful rose
and he said to her as he supported
her Could anything be more beau
tiful' And looking at him at the rose
and at the heavens the patient suf-
fercr replied. Eye hath not seen. ear
hath not heard. neither hath it en-
tered into the heart of man. the
things which God hath prepared for
those who love Him The reply of
one who possessed her soul i'm pa
| thence.
There is reward in sucn patience
that the world knowsfnot Of Oftener
patience means self-sacrifice-the los
ing of ones self 1t is the reasonable
J service that Paul makes mention of
Arizona republican., 1911-07-24
THE REWARD OF PATIENCE
CONTINUED from Page u

for you and me and for all practical
purposes. Life is living day 10y day
and doing our duty as it Is made plain
L. us We may not know about life as
4 whole. but we do know about Him
who has revealed life u Us in its
fitness even Jesus. 1t Is SO hard 10
keep ones life or soul even fairly
clean, To keep ones vision white. 10
keep ones purpose worthy-but To
win our life in patience is To take q
great step toward this goal To win
your life is to make the most Of its
possibilities for good. To lose it for
Jesus sake is to gain it, That is
why we have such advice given to us
as this: Take no thought Of the
morrow what We shall eat or what
V shall drink; j. e. Don't worry, for
the body is more than meat and life
than raimcnt That is why we have
the advice in this passage of scrip
ture, Settle il therefore in your
hearts not To mediate beforehand
how to answer, for 1 viii give YOU a
mouth of wisdom which all your ad-
Vorsaries shall not be able To with
stand or gainsay'
In other words u:e have the life
Of patience, the well ordered, the well
regulated life. set over against the
life Of worry and mistrust, the mod
ern spirit of hurry and haste. We
have the foolishncss of God as Paul
calls il set over against the wisdom
OF the world and we are told that
patience is the key To the mastery of
ourselves, that patience is the price
we pay for the possession or winning
Of our souls
Now if l am making a strong plea
for patience it is because I honestly
think 1t las seldom received its due
significance. We are not apt to con-
slider patience as "a virtue To be dill
iScntly acquired. Too often patience
is miscalled plodding and is made
passive, not active. And one Of a
few possible reasons for this l. in the
church itself, or rather in the paint
ings OF Christ that have come down
to US through the church and through
what may be termed Christian art.
For centuries the representation of
Christ has been the saddcned, sorrow
ing ard one might say lifeless, eX-
pressioniess, passive resigned man
that adorns the galleries and churches
Of Europe. The church in its paint
ing seemed To lay emphasis on the
meek submissive nature in Christ on
the thorns and nails. the dripping
blood and agonized look and when we
gaze on them today there seems lit
Tie beauty there that we can desire
in a Christ of that description. He
does DO: fulfill our needs II was the
one disappointing feature t. me in
the representation Of the Christ by
Anton LANCE in the Passion Play at
obcrammcrgau last summer. II was
the old time failure of Christian art
To- appeal to the strength in one. II
is weak portrayal t. leave out the
vital active force of Christ's nature.
All the other characters showed
strength and determination But the
Christ walked with dropped shoulders.
as though the JOY of life were for
ever fled. he seemed lifelcss, aimless.
there seemed to be no purpose all
was passive, and yet YOU and / know
and feel that His life was thrilling
and throbbing with purpose and ac-
Arizona republican., 1911-07-24

teams NAV know where the glory lies.
ard what aggregation they have to go
up against to come off with first hon
Ors.
There was some clever playing done
yesterday by Gave of the Rattlcrs, who
made three two base hits. When he
swashed the sphere the leather sroaned.
and lit out for the end Of the field in
Hans Wagner style. while Gave whirl-
cd around to second like a Marathon
runner. l.. Quiros made a running
catch that aroused enthusiasm among
the rooters, and there was some good
work done with the stick by, Scott Of
the Cubs. who knows a thing or two
about the game himself.
The lineup of the teams followsS
Arizona republican., 1911-07-24

in Rom. MI. it is the fulfilling of the
law of love.
Not long ago some one sent me
a copy of one Of Kipling's poems and
il so expresses what I've had in mind
that L want to share it with you this
morning 1t shows the active and
vigorous side of patience and what it
truly means to gain ones Soup-to
win ones life-to be master of ones
self
If you can keep your head when all
about you
Are losing theirs, and blaming it on
you.
l you can trust yourself when all men
doubt you
But make allowances for their doubt
ing too:
If you can wait and not be tired by
waiting.
or being lied about don't deal in lies.
or being hated don't give way to
hating
And yet don't look too good, nor talk
too wise.
If you can dream and not make
dreams your master,
you can think and not make
thoughts your aim;
If you can meet with triumph and
disaster
And treat those two imposters just
the same,
If you can bear to hear the truth
you've spoken
Twisted by knaVcs to make trap
for fools.
or watch the things you gave your
lie 10. broken.
And stoop and build them up with
worn out tools;
If you can make one heap of all
your winnings
And risk it on one turn of pitch and
toss-and lose
And start again at your beginning.
and never breathe a word about
your loss:
If you can force your heart and nerve
and sinew.
To serve your turn long after they
are gone.
And So hold on when there is moth
ing i'll you
Except the will which says to them
Hold on:
Ii you can talk with crowds and keep
your virtue.
or walk with kings nor lose the
common touch.
II neither foes nor loving friends can
hurt you,
If all men count with you. but none
too much:
II YOU can fill the unforgiving minute
With 60 seconds worth OF distance
run.
Yours is the earth and everything
that's IN it.
And-what is morc-you'H be a man
my son,
In your patience We shall win your
souls-whcreforc seeing we To ar,
cncompassed about with such a cloud as
Witnesses let Us lay aside every weight
and the sin which doth 50 easily be
set Us and let us run with patience
the race that is set before US. looking
into Jesus the author and finisher of
our faith. In your patience We too
shall win your souls"
Arizona republican., 1911-07-24
PHOENIX PROOF.

Joseph Coulson. 44S w. Washington
Street, Phoenix, Ariz.. says: For
some time / was about laid up with
my back. There was a dull. nagging
pain across my loins and kidneys
which bothered me almost constantly
About two years ago | had a fall
which injured my back and l was
unconscious for many hours This
was the beginning of my troubles and
knew that my kidneys were affected.
The use of three boxes of Doan's Kid
ney Pills brought me relief and l
have had no trouble to speak of
since. l am a strong advocate of
Doan's Kidney Pills"
Arizona republican., 1911-07-24

kidneys only. and is composed of sim
pie. yet effective vegetable ingredients
IL cures and heals sick kidneys. regu-
lates the bladder and urine. and
drives poisonous acid out of the sys-
tenn.
There are many kidney medicines
put Up as limitations of Doans. some
with similar names. Don't be de
ceived. These are new and untried.
while Doan's have been curing kid
ney and bladder ills for 70 years. and
all over the civilized world.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-24
QUITE INTELLIGENT.

A farmer owned a horse he was
anxious to sell. and one day while
driving with one of his summer
boarders, the animal stopped 81 fire.
quently as to lead the boarder to ask:
"Why does your horse stop SO often?
Is he balky?"
NO" replied the farmer, hes all
right It's simply he's so afraid some
body will say whoa and he won't
hear it, that he stops To listen
Ideas.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-01-27
SQUIRRELS RANG TELEPHONE
Max Examines Eox Where Wires
Were Convcrged and Finds 1t
Nearly Full of Nuts.

A lady in Englewood, N. j., was
called to the telephone one day by the
operator, who inquired, What do you
want?"
Nothing at ALL" she responded.
Your bell rang" insisted the oper-
Rtor.
None of us rang it," replied the
lady.
The next day man appeared from
the telephone Office.
81 have come to see what makes
your telephone bell ring most of the
time" he remarked.
But none of the family could en-
tighten him, and he saw nothing about
it which was out of order.
The next day he came again, took
the telephone entirely to pieces, ex-
amined the full length Of the wire.
Still, he could find nothing amiss, and
still at the central Office the little
fame kept burning in the niche dedi-
Gated to this particular family. This
indicated that their bell was ringing.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-01-27
"WiId Peers UnmuZzled."

The phrase wild peers unmuzzled
is of higher lineage than careless read
ers might imagine. When Mr.. Glad
stone was elected from Oxford in the
general election of 1865, and was
driven for refuge to South Lancashire
we find him talking after this fash
ion: AT last, my friends, have come
amongst you, and l have come-to use
a phrase which has become very ia
nous and is not likely to be forgot
ten-I have come amongst you IN
muzzled." 1t was Lord Palmerston
| who had given currency to the phrase.
The prime minister, partly in his own
interests and in the interests OF do
nestle peace, had made anxious efforts
to keep Gladstone in Oxford. The earl
| of Shaftesbury tells us that Palmer
ston said:
| He is a dangerous man. Keep him
! in Oxford and he is partially
nuzzled, but send him elsewhere and
he will run vild"-London Chronicle.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-01-27
THEY ALL HAD COLD FEET
Office Boy Walled Because He Had to
Fill Hot Water Bottles for 26
Girl Employees.

Funny bits of information are pick
ed I'D by the person who goes out to
look for work" said the pretty girl
Last week 1 got new job. The Of
fee boy who had entertained me
while l waited for an interview with
the manager stopped me on the way
ont and asked If l got the place. |
told him yes, and he said: Good.
Now l do hope you won't get cold
feet
Cold feet with slang Specification
are the only kind Of cold feet l know
ANYTHING about from experience, SO 1
sa.3: o, l don't think shall lose my
nerve
The boy shifted. I mean sure
enough cold feet like most of the 20
other girls who work here have he
said. I've got enough bot water boz.
Ees to attend 10 a0T,'
"Then he told ne that since lie
cold weather set Ia his duties have
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1911-01-27
BACHELORS 2 CENTS A POUND
M. Casey, Wealthy ST. Louisan, Weigh
Ing 267 Pounds, Is Bid In for
S. as Prize.

st. Louis.-St. Louis bachelors are
worth less than 2 cents a pound, &C
cprding to the market established at
Tie st. Vincent de Paul's church,
when 267-pound Martin Casey, the
wealthy head of a broom manufacture.
ing concern, was bid in for s. after
the young woman who had won him
as a prize in a church celebration re-
fused to accept him. The winner OF
the prize was Miss Dora Kohler Of St.
Louis.
DO you want to take him homo
with you?" said Father Nugent, who
had charge of the affair.
Really replied Miss Kohler, 'he's
very nice, but 1 don't think l want
him"
Very well, then, III have to sell
him to the highest bidder, and I'll
start the auction with bid of S..
AS no one made higher bid, Faith
er Nugent handed to Miss Kohler a
S. bill in lieu of 267 pounds of Casey.