davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-20

there Mr.. Porterfield was not in but
Trainmaster Whitesides and another
man, who I learned was Yard Mas
ter Tierney, were discussing two
clerks cards. 1t was a private con-
versation and don't know what
they were saying. Mr.. Porterield
came in. Mr.. Whiteside informed
him we were the two clerks from
Mounds. He called Chief Yard Clerk
Hatch and had him appoint us to
our positions. He asked us If we
had had breakfast and we said we
had not. We went down, got break
fast ND obtained information to
lead us to believe they had fired the
clerks for belonging to the clerks
organization. asked Mr.. Taylor to
work for a while and find out who
was working there This was about
10 a. m. came back between and
5 and told the superintendent +
could not work there under the con-
ditions, and that would like to
have a pass to Mounds. He told me
] could not get it. ! then asked him
II was discharged. He said. mo. :"
] then asked him again for trans
portation and he refused. / told
him could buy my ticket. He re-
piled that would help the company.
] then asked him what he was going
to do. He told me to see w. NJ. Cal
lahan and whatever he did was
alright. went down in front Gof
the yard office and sat down, as he
had informed me Mr.. Callahan
would be there In few minutes
Special Agent MCGOWAN asked me
what ] was. | told him clerk. He
asked me II was working. told
him was not. He ordered me off
the company's property, and told
him Mr.. Porterfeld had told me to
see Mr.. Callahan. That did not
make any difference. He again or
dered me to get of the company's
property and ! asked where the
right OF way was He then took me
by the arm and told me was fred
! did not refuse to go nor didn't put
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-20
MOUND CITY. I'LL.

Mrs. Ruby Barrett, Mrs. Ruby Ing
and Miss GLADYS Moss and Hick
Moss of Holloway, Ky, passed
through town Tuesday morning. en-
route to Henderson, Ky.
Mrs. John A. Royce and little son,
John. left Tuesday to visit friends at
Vienna.
Mrs. Jennie Montgomery, Mrs. r..
~. Hawley and granddaughter, Av-
eril Pickey, spent Tuesday with Mrs.
II. Calvin and family OF Olmstead
Mrs. Ed Perchert of Grand Chain
was also guest.
DR.. VIM. Wesenberg of America,
left Tuesday for Nashville, Tenn,
where he will resume his studies in
a medical college.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Wehrenberg
Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. William Ash.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-20
Conan Dovle at His Best.

The story-readiug world seems 10
be unanimous in the verdict that Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle is at his best in
his Sherlock Holmes stories The
Chicago Record-Herald is now in the
act of hr Ing another record by
printing III columns all the Sher-
lock Hoimt 0fies ever written
both short 1ug. Some IL has
published in eA rast. but many OF
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-20
1 Sun Record.
General Conditions

Showers occurred In the "a hours
ending at Z a. m. Tuesday in the
lower Ohio Valley, Missouri. Okla
homa, EIaine and part of the Lake
region. An area OF high pressure
crested nyer the Missouri Valley
vas s,sipg cooler weather to the
upper Lake region,upper Mississippi
Valley and the Plains States. Freez-
ing temperatures were reported in
parts Of Montana, wyoming and
Nevada and light to heavy frost in
the Dakotas. Fair and continued
cool weather is indicated for Cairo
Wednesday
WILLIAM E. BARRON,
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-20
Effective Wall Faper Z roc.

Recently there has come into Wal
paper fashion type of border that
Is cut along the bottom to follow the
Ines OF the design usually vines, lea, es
Or the Hike. Against plain wall pa
per such a border is particularly ef.
tective. as ali who have seen 1t can
testify. At first this border had to
he cut out after the design was print,
cd on the paper. but New York man
has invented machine which does
the printing and the cutting at the
same operation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-20
NOTICE E. H. g. F. MEMBERS.

The Egyptian Hunting and Fish
ing club will hold meeting next
Thursday night at o'clock in the
office of William s. Dewey. Bust
ness regarding the opening OF the
club house for the fall and winter
season will be discussed All mem
bers are requested to be present.
BY order OF
J. p. PETERSON, Pres.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-20
Road to Something Setter.

Everything we endure paticu1y l.
a key to something beautiful We could
never enter otherwise. NY tie toll
some road Of study a scholar learns
to get JOY out of books and stones and
trees. BY the hard road Of discipline
man learns to get JOY our Of evefy'
day living.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-20

Absolutely correct tuning: pianos
rebuilt: tone and touch completely
restored. f. T.. r. Goodenow. Piano
maker and tuner, St. Louis. Mo. at
Planters Hotel Reference. Miss
Emma Lansdne. phone 313.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-20
Building Model Home.

r. B. Endicott of villa Ridge. a
son-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Klein of Cairo, is building fine
residence. 1t will be one of the
most modern homes in that section.
1t viii have a complete water sys-
TEN, gas plant and hot water heat
Ing plant. John J. O'Shea has the
contract for placing these modern
accessories.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-20

Moths in carpets can be killed by
the use of damp cloth and hot
iron. Lay the cloth on the carpet and
iron we'll. and the steam will destroy
both eggs anG worms. Brush up the
nap of the carpet with a whisk broom
as you finish ironing each section
National Magazine
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-20
Practical Home Helps
An Excellent Broth
InyaIid'S Evening Penast

To a cup OF good beef lamb. veal or chicken
broth add tablespoonful OF Duhy's pure malt
whiskey. Serve very bot with a teaspoonful OF
two Of whipped cream on top, II desired. lew
saitres may be served with this
This makes a very nvigoratins drink: as well as
being Of great benefit and nourshins to the patient
it is wonderfully refreshing to the healthy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-20
Reassurinn Him.

Mr.. Newcomb-i was So glad tp NEE;
your mother. | didn't think she wAc
so-er-exccedingty stout
Miss Wantaman-O Oh. yes. Err m
sure that ~ never grow 10 he like
her ] take after papa, yen know
Exchange
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-20
BUYS Cigar Factory.

- p. c. Scullin has embarked in
business again. Yesterday closed
the deal with Schaaf & MichaeIs for
their cigar store and factory at 212
Eighth street. Charles, son Of Mr..
Scullin, will handle the retail end OF
the business.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-20
THE WEATHER !
y, s. Department Of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau.
WEATHER FORECASTS.

Washington, Sept. 10 Missouri
.--AIncrcasing cloudiness Wednesday.
! probably followed by showers
Wednesday night or Thursday, not
much change in temperature.
Illinois and Kentucky Fair
Wednesday; Thursday unsettled;
light to variable winds,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-20

"what's your husband so usl,
aboutT
Hes been out Of work six weeks
II should think that would suit him
frst rate"'
That's il, He's Just got job tn
dny. .Mefsendorfer Batter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-20
Putting on Style.

"Well. | never!'
whats the matter, my denrT
"Why. cook says that those people
who live in that insigniticant little
house opposite came over here while
we were away and were photographed
sitting on our veranda -pearson's.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-20

Have your fall garments cleaned
by our sanitary process The Elks'
Cleaning and Dyeing Co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-20

Cairo. ILL.,, Sept. 10, 1911.
For Cairo and Vicinity: Fair and
confined cool Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-20

Expert repairing. coats refined.
by an expert tailor. The Elks' Clean
ing and Dyeing Co
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-20

We have dyed for others, let us
dye for you. The Elks' Cleaning
and Dyeing Co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-20
Local Data Today.

At ~ midnight (street record SO
Character OF Day. &. Partly cloudy
"a hour precipitation .... 03
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-20
STRIKE OUTLOOK
STILL UNCERTAIN

Concluded From Page One.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-09-20

Fresh barbecue meat every day at
Heine Eichhoff's.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
HOWE'S PICTURES
WILL Be OFFERING
At THE COLUMBIA
Thrill of a Real Trip In
a Dirigible is
, Promised.

Immunity from air sickness" is one
Of the. guarantees made in connection
with the aerial pictures that will be pre-
sented by the Lyman H. Howe New
York HippodroTe Travel Festival at the
Columbia Theater. next week. Unlike
other Columbia offerings this one will
begin the Engagement Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock and continue, with daily
matinees. until the following Sunday
night
Resides the thrill of a trip In a diri-
gible the audience will have ride on
the swiftest motor boat ever bullt-the
Ursula, OF S00-horscpower; tour
through London. Indo- China, and the
Gorges De L'Ardeche. France; witness
the construction and launch of an ocean
palace. the White star liner Olympic;
spectacular demolition of buildings by
dynamite in Messina: landing passen-
gers in a rough sea at Tunis. and a
dangerous though bloodless bulIfight
in Spain.
Many Of these scenes are presented
in the actual cOlofs Of nature which en-
hdnce the beauty and realism of Mr.
Howe's new program.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Witnessed by a gathering OF people
that crowded all available space in front
of the Arcade building. Cameron, the
strong man, made his second spectacular
wire slide shortly before s o'clock last
night
inside the Arcade Auditorium he gave
an exhibition of the strength of his
laws. ;,reaking horseshoes and nails
with comparative ease. As conclud-
ing feature he allowed a man from the
audience to- bend a one-inch iron bar by
striking him across the forearm.
has proyed such a sensation, appeared
in two performances yesterday, one at 4
o'clock and the other at 9. The eXhibi..
lions will continue each afternoon and
evening for the next two weeks.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
SEARS COMES
TO NATIONAL NEXT
WEEK IN NEW PLAY
Latest Star Will Be Seen In
Comedy of Rural
Life.

Zelda Sears. In Anne Caldwelrs COM
edy. THE Nest Egg" cones to the Ma
tional Theater next week.
The cast in support of Miss Sears Is
an excellent one, and includes Charles
Lane. Charles GotthoId. Julian Barton,
II. Bratton Kennedy. Walter Young
Blanche Hall, Evelyn VardOn, Helen
Lindroth, and Beatrice Allen.
This comedy of semi-rural life tells
he story of a middle aged spinster, who
by taking in sewing by the day and
raising chickens, succeeds in keeping the
wolf from the door The one sole OBJ
ject of her life is to get a husband.
and as a last resort she writes a mes
sage on one of her eggs, which she
sends to market
The egg instead OF being sold is placed
in cold storage, where IT remains for
three years. and she has almost for
gotten about It. when she gets tele-
gram stating that the sender has re-
ceived her message, and will arrive on
the noon train the following day. OF
course, the message Is taken for a pro-
pOsal of marriage. The complications
arising afford promising possibility
for the unique work that Miss Sears
has been identified with.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
MUSIC LOVERS WILL
HAVE THEIR INNING
At THE BELASCO
French Opera Company
Comes to Capital for
Two Weeks.

Music lovers will have their innings
al the Belasco for the next two weeks.
Beginning Monday night the well-known
French Opera Company. of New Or
leans, will be the attraction, with rep
ertOire that, according to announce
ments, will include many favOrite op-
eraS.
This organization which needs no In
PRODUCTION in Washington, is making
brief tour of the country that includes
only a few of the larger cities. Later 1t
will go to Montreal and then, 1t Is the
present intention, to sail for the annual
engagement in Paris.
The repertoire of the engagement viii
comprise. 1t is stated. "Thais," :Manon.
and LOUISE" and the list of principals
is said to be particularly strong, Mile.
Marie Louise ROLAND heading the corps
of prima donnas, and NJ. FOntaine, NJ:
Huberty, NJ. Moore. and other noted
French lyric artists being with the or
ganiZatiOn
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
AcAnEMY-"Paid in FULL

Paid in Full comes 10 the Academy
next week. and this will be the hrst
time the play has ever been seen mere
at a popular-priced house.
The story OF the play Is an interest
ing and absorbing one. II tells OF the
trials of couple who try TO live on a
salary of SIS a week, and when the hus-
band finds this does not permit him 10
live as he would like to. he steals from
his employer. The thefts are discov-
cred, and to save himself the husband
plans TO have his wife sacrifice herself
by calling on the employer. who is in
fatuated with her He cruelty tells ms
u,ife n is nm TO her to save him. and
she must use any method she finds ef-
fective. The husband is saved. and the
wife is not compromised through the
generosity OF the employer. The cast Is
said to be an excellent one.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
Musical Comedy Stars
Head Bill at ChaSe'S

Chase's next week will present Amelia
Stone and Armand kalisz, Jere Grady
and Company, George Lyons and Bob
Yosco, the Monroe Hopkins and Lola
AXtell Company. Jack and Violet Kelly
Little Billy, Julian and Dyer, and the
impressive daylight motion pictures OF
the Biblical drama, The Deluge.
Amelia Stone and the French tenor
Armand kalisz, formerly stars Of The
Waltz Dream The Orchid, The Gay
Musician" and other musical comedies
will present Mon Amour" described as
romantic comic operetta. with true
Viennese waltz flavor, exquisitely staged
and COstumed
The clever character comedian, Jere
Grady. will he supported by Edith Luck
EFT, formerly OF Washington. in the
presentation of the farcical stage-hte
comedy, The Butterfly.
George Lyons and Bob Yosco, as The
Harpist and the Singer" a globe trot-
ling travesty, called "Traveling," SEN
satfonal Australian whip-lashing' the
antics of a mite Of comedian. the
amusing grotespuery of arenic perform
ers, and other novelties fill up the bill.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
HORSE SHOW PRIZE
LIST OUT, WORK ON
FIELD IS RUSHED
Invitations Have Been Sent
to Judges, and Famous
Entries Filed.

The prize list for the National Capita
horse show. which will he held at the
show grounds, Eighteenth and c streets
northwest. adjoining Potomac Park. was
mailed this afternoon. The work OF
improving the grounds. which has beer
delayed by the rain, for the past feT
days, was resumed this morning, and 3
large force of men were placed at work
on the grounds. grahdstand, pavilion,
promenade, and stables. When this
work is completed Washington VII
have one of the finest horse show
grounds IN the world.
Posters Out Tomorrow.
The new poster by James HOyt YeO-
man, of Washington, son oc the lateJudge
Neoman,, of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, especially designed for
this show, will be ready tomorrow. The
poster will depict a woman in an at
traCtive hunt costume taking a fence
I'm crots country run.
There Will be fortN-seNen classes in
the show. each class will have three
prizes and four ribbons. The asses
include single and double harness
horses, roadsters, ladies harness horses,
park saddle horses, hunters. jumpers,
teams, and four-in-hand teams
The prizes run from 500 to $500, max
ing total of 5000, including plates
! his Is the largest sum ever offered in
prizes in Washington or outside of New
Ork' for horse show.
Famous HorsefleSh Coming.
Many prominent raiscrs. breeders, and
exhibitors from Virginia were in WASH
ington today and called on Major Henry
]. Allen and NJ. c. Hazen. of the execu-
tive committee of the show, and inform
ed them that the entries from Virginia
will be larger than ever before, and will
include the best horses from that State.
famous for its horsehesh
The Piedmont and Washington Hunt
Clubs will exhibit hunt teams with rid
ers up, wearing the COlOrs OF the re-
spective clubs. This will he the spec
taCular feature of the show. and prob
ably will be the event which will APP
peal strongest to the general public.
The invitations to the judges have been
sent out, and as soon as their accept
ances are received the names of the
Judges will be announced These men
will be the most experienced in their
respective classes in the country.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
MA1Esr1c-"sherlock Holmes.T

At the Majestic Theater next week
the O'Connor & Rowe stock company
VIII, offer its first stock production;
conan Dovle's THE Sign of the Four
better known as sherlock Holmes
will be the opening billy L,.
we'll recommended. and the management
promises a good performance;
The scenery will be changed for every
play. and every effort will be made ia
secure an artistic as well as hnahclai
The opening play needs no introduc;
ton to the theater-going public and
Herbert OConnor will be seen in the
title role. supported by Edna Cecil DAILY
and a strong cast.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
LYCEUM-"Jardin de Paris Girls"

The attraction at the New Lyceum
Theater next week will be Miners Jar
din de Paris Girls" A two-act musical
farce, entitled "Jagsville," will be pre-
sented.
One of the special features with this
company will be Tom Miners Merry
Minstrel Maids" The organizat ton is
headed by such favorites as Abe Leavitt,
George Scott, those three English boys,
the Broadway Comedy Quartette, Ma
ian Campbell, Augusta Phelps, the
Misses Harris, and Davis and Helen
LawtOn.
As an extra attraction, the manage
ment have secured Cora Livingston,
champion female wrestler. She will
meet all comers at every performance.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
MANTELL MAKES
DOMINANT FIGURE
Of HIS R|CHEL|EU
Character, Not the Play,
Wins Approval of
Audience.

! II was the fascination of the char,
acter of Cardinal Richelieu as por-
trayed by Robert Mantell at the
Belasco last night rather than the ro-
mantle excitement of the story, the
rapid movement of the play, or the
strong climaxes which appealed to the
| audience.
All the great actors have loved to
play the part of the red robed prelate.
as all since MaCready have tried 1t,
and yet few have succeeded in max
ing the famous churchman as vivid
and ufeTke as did Mantell. 1t is the
love Of the portrayal of the char
acter which has literally forced Lord
Lytton's play into the rank of the
classics. and Mantells enjoyment Of
the role showed no less than others
who have gone before.
Last nights performance measured
up well with the success of the others
during the week While some of the
minor details in the business seemed
in perfect taste, the audience enjoyed
Mantells acting to the utmost. The
physical perfeCtiOns Of Mr.. Mantell $
figure stood him in good stead in the
impersonation of the majestic and
imperiOus cardinal.
Mantell's Richelieu.
ManteIls Richelieu was a truly
capable cardinal, sagacious, and COM
manding, displaying withal subtle
wiles Seing Mantell in the part one
could have little doubt that Richelieu
was as powerful as tradition has
made him. The dominant figure stood
out prominently during the rapidly
unfolding story of the play.
Comparison with the role enacted
by Mantell and that as depicted by
Booth, Mccullough and Forrest finds
Mantells character essentially differ
ent in that M8ntell has made away
with tradition and shown the man as
almost sympathetic, lovable, and pos
sessing a delicate sense of genuine
humor.
Miss Marie Booth Russell has been
seen to much better advantage in
other roles this week, as the character
of Julie De Mortemar lends itself but
poorly to the actress. Fritz Leiber
as Adrian DeMaupret is admirably
cast, as is Alfred Hastings as Joseph.
"As You Like It."
In many respects the matinee offering
Of "As You Like 1t" was one of the
most pleasing of the entire repertoire
The audiences familiarity with it, the
sparkling wit, bright humor, and vio-
lent loves all add to its popularity, and
the presentation of 1t was sympathetic
and appreCiative.
The Rosalnd that Miss Russell por-
trayed was full of mischief and yet OF
the true femininity that Shakespeare
wrote into the part Her personality
tits into the part hardly so we'll as in
many Of the other roles in which she
appears, but this is forgotten in artistic
conception of the role
Thomas LOuden, the Jacques De Bois
of the cast. deserves more than passing
notice for his pleasing performance.
Mr.. Mantell as Orlando gave the Just
right balance to his part that made it
delightful. The cOstuming and staging
of the piece were in themselves strong
features of the production.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
Bryan to Be Caller At
White House Tomorrow

William Jennings Bryan will visit the
President tomorrow morning at 1870
o'clock and will stay for half an hour
The appointment for this visit was
made today. The Nebraskan called up
Secretary Hilles and said that he was
interested in seeing the President, and
asked that an hour be set for the call.
The request was granted at once and
the two big party leaders will meet as
scheduled Just what they Will talk
suggested at the White House today
10 Indicate the line of conversation.
half hour was asked for by the
Democrat, however, and it is apparent
that he has something more to say than
mere greetings.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
GAYETY-"The College Girls"

The Gayety Theater has for its at
traction next week The College Girls, "
a musical comedy full of college spirit
pretty girls, and catchy songs
Florence Mills, as the college widow,
provides much of The entertainment
singing many Of the latest musical hits
of the season. Harry Mason, in the role
of a German manufacturer of cheese
and George b. Scanlon, as the Corn Beet
King, keep the audience laughing.
The production is original, with ex-
Celent scenic effects. The chorus is
made up of thirty pretty girls. who can
really sing
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
Secretary Meyer Praises
Sailor for Gallantry

Theodore Anthony Snyder, fireman of
the second class on the Amphitritc, to-
day received the cOmmendation of the
Secretary Of the Navy for his gallantry
in jumping overheard in an attempt to
rescue his mate. Thomas S. Hicks, fire
man Of the second class, March 16.
Snyder is a native of Reading, Pa,
and twenty-five years old. He has
served in the navy two years and four
months. He is a son of Simon Snyder,
OF Columbia avenue. Wilmington. Del.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
Plan for Anniversary
Of Battle at Bull Run

The people of Manassas are making
elaborate preparations to celebrate the
fiftieth anniversary Of the first battle
Of Bull Run OnNJuly u next by having
participants from both the Union and
confederate armies there for a reunion
The District COmmandery of the Loyal
Legion here has approved the celebra-
tion and officers OF Confederate Vet
eran camps have notified the commit
tee they will be glad to take part.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
Victor Herbert'S Concert

With the orchestra that in the five
years of its existence he has made one
OF the leading orga nizations of the
world, and with Eleanora de Cisneros,
the dramatic mezzo-soprano of the Chi
Cago and Philadelphia Opera Companies,
as his suloist, Victor Herberts concert
AT the Columbia Theater, will be given
Easter Monday afternoon, April Il, at
o'clock.
The appearance here marks the begin
ming of ? three months tour of the
South.
The Washington times., 1911-04-06
Police Searching For
Four Germ-Laden Goats

NEW YORK. April 6.-The police are
searching for four goats, laden with bill
lions Of scarlet fever and diphtheria
germs which were stolen from the re-
search laboratory Of the Willard Parker
Hospital.