davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

beats all records with passenger for distance
and duration.
Great Britains first naval airship. the
construction Of which has been surrounded
by much secrecy wss successfully launched
and anchored behind wind screens erected
in the harhor of Barrow-in-Furness. She
was named the Mavfv.
The search Of DR. Orville owen. Of De-
irot. who has been excavating in the mud
Of the River WE. in England. for manu-
scripts which he believes will establish that
Bacon was the author If the Shakespear ian
PLAYS. has been abandoned. Recently tim
hers were uncovered. which raised hopes
that these would prove 10 he the hiding
place Of the manuscripts. but it Is now ad-
mitted that they arc the founda ton Of an
ancient Roman bridge
Lord Lansdovne's bill for the reconsti-
tuition Of the House Of Lords passed its sec
ond reading in that house without divi-
sion after War Secretary Haldane an
nounced that the government would not d.
vide against H.
The Cunard liner Ivernia. which left
Boston MAY Is for Queenstown and Liver
pool. struck Daunt Rock al the mouth Of
queenstown haroor during fOe- 'dptal1
Thomas Potter was able 10 bring his dam
aged vessel safely within the harbor whore
her 75S passengers were dischar ged with
ont injury to any and with very little dis
order
Provisional figures returned by the CEN
sus officers give the population Of England
and Wales this year as 36.075. 269. compared
with 32.527.S43 in 1901. Greater London :
population has increased 10 7.252.963 from
6,5S1. 400 in 1901. New York has 4.766. $50.
Paris has about 5000 600, Berlin about the
same. Toxic and Chicago fall a little under
the $500, 900 mark. and -. Petersburg. Vi
emma Canton, Picking, Moscow and Phila-
delphia are below 100000
ireland has a population of 4.3S1.95l. ac-
cordinG to the census. This Is a decrease
Of 1884 since the last census was taken.
ten years ago
M Dujardin- Beaumetz. the French I'm
der Secretary for Fine Arts. visited J. Pier
pont Morgan in Paris. and In the name Of
the Republic of France thanked him for
restoring the religious relic known as st.
Martini head whiclrMr Morgan delivered
to the French Embassy in London. st.
Martins head is a relic dating from the
Middle Ages. which was stolen from the lit
tie church Of Soudeille-sur-Uzel in 1907.
II was purchased by Mr.. Morgan, who knew
nothing Of the theft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
AT WASHINGTON.

What have our statesmen al Washing
ION been doing" asked Busy Man.
What is practically an ultimatum was
served on the Senate by he Democratic
leaders Of the House. II was that there
must be vote al this session on Canadian
reciprocity the Farmers Free List Dill
snd on the revised wool schedule Pro-
rided these terms are met the House will
sgree 10 d recess from July 20 october l.
Otherwise the Senate win be held in con-
tnuous session throughout the dog days by
The House refusing 70 adjourn.
The resolution for the election Of Sena-
tors by popular vote was taken UP in the
Senate Senator Root, of New York Wig
erously opposed the idea. such action
Mould result in the deterioration Of the per-
some Of The Senate he declared.
Nevertheless the Senate fixed June y
for vote on the joint resolution providing
FOR the election Of United States Senator'S
b. direct vote Of the people. The resolu-
Ton has already passed the House
After q caucus the Democratic Senators
voted. - 20 1. 70 support the resolution or
tsred by Senator Martin, Of Virginia. on
behalf u the Democratic steering commit
Zee providing for another investigation OF
the bribery charges in connection with the
election Of Senator Lorimer. Of Illinois.
The Senate unanimously adopted reso-
luton introduced by Senator Atlee Pome-
rene N Ohio. directing the Department OF
justice N inform the senate what, II any,
criminal prosecutions have been begun or
are pending against John n. Rocke1eHer
End his associates who control the Standard
o. COMPANY
II Attorney General replied that no
criminal prosecutions Of the Standard on
Company or any n the individual defend-
ants have been begun or are no" pehoin1 j.,
"By vote of pa 20 81 the House OF
Representatives adopted the joint resolu-
ton admitting the territories ~ Arizona
and New Mexico 20 statehood. Inc resoiu-
ton as passed however proposes IN
Amendment % the Arizona constitution pro-
yding that the judiciary Of the ne" $40 -
shall not be- subject 20 recall by popular
vote. This amendment is not manua'oiS
snd is merely proposed for submission -
tae electors Of Arizona for their rauncauoh
or rejection al the first general election i"'
state and county officers. II the HidJoii ''
81 the electors accept the amendHlen' '"'
much discussed judiciary recall prov iSi'D
~.ll be stricken from the constitution p"'
II the amendment is turned down Ar'%on"
may enter the Union with IFS recaiI p''
vision without furln-i ac,,on by the i1o"''
OF Representatives
The Taft administration won ho'"O''
Diplomatic victory on behalf Of the Ai'ei
lean Jews. whereby all who may no"
sire 20 visit Russia for business purpoa'
VII experience no difficulty in procui .''7
passports. which will be issued by "'
Russian Embassy in Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
"Parade Of
Nations on
July Fourth
OTHER BIG FEATURES
Governor Wilson and Secre'
tary Stimson To Re Asked
to Address the City
Hall Gathering.

ALL, tho features that have been
suggested for New York safe and
~ sane celebrations Of the Fourth ~
irIv tris wear the parade If the nations
seems 10 have met with the greatest popu-
la approval.
The idea OF Dr.. George f. kuntz VITO i
I'm charge Of the city Hall celebration. Is
~ assemble on. family Of each national
fly resident in New York and have them
father mother and children-dressed in
their national costume. Each family IS
IN carry a flag OF It's own country. Inc
"rarade Of nations" which will be typical
~ Nav Yorks cosmopolitan character. will
march around City Hall and the paraders
will then take their places in special
stand.
Herman Ridder president Of the Fourth
Of July committee. announced yesterday
that Mayor Gaynor had increased the COM
mittee 20 one thousand. adding representa-
tive citizens from all sections
The committee IS planning to make the
Fourth Of July exercises NJ City Hall
national feature. having each year two
orations by TWO Of the most famous Amer
leans This year DR.. Woodrow Wilson.
Henry l.. Stimson Of the Department Of
war will be invited 20 be the speakers.
Plans are being made FOR five kinds OF
celebrations in all parts % the FIVE bor-
oughs.
First-Grand patriotic rallies in the morn
ing at City Hall and at each Of the hor-
ough halls. with band music. singing. read
in: OF the Declaration Of Independence
and orations.
Second-Patriotic meetings at historic
spots in all five boroughs At City College
Columbia University, New York University,
and nationality celebrations-Italisn. Hun
garian. French. Bohemian and Yiddish-in
various parts Of the city. az all Of which
there will he band music and singing
The chairmen Of the borough committees
having these entertainment in charge are
Manhattan. Ralph Pulitzer: BROOKLYN. col
onel James p Bell. Queens. Louis Wind
muller. The Bronx. Thomas l. Wells, and
Richmond. Eugene Lamb Richards. jr.
Third-Patriotic EXERCISES for school chill
dren in the morning in TWO hundred or
more schools and Fairgrounds. under the
direction of a committee headed by Or
william II Maxwell. City superintendent
Of Schools 4 feature Dr Maxwell has
suggested that Is likely 10 be adopted is
the presentation 70 each school Of flag
~ the city Of New York. Few of the
schools now have either the city or the
state fag. though all Of them have the ma
tional colors
Fourth-Twenty-fve great athletic rallies
In the afternoon. under the management OF
James 2. Sullivan. in which every form Of
organized athletics In the city will have
entries. with prizes Of gold. silver and
bronze medals I'm all events. At each OF
the parks where these meets are 10 be held
there will be band music
Fifth-Seventy-ive night celebrations,
with band music and fireworks. one in each
adermanic district OF greater New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
Lincoln (Nobl News

grand jury 10 explain her knowledge of the
acts of differentiation committed by her
firm. as well as 20 surrender any papers and
documents pertaining to the dressmaking
establishment that might he in her pos
session.
"T Athertou Black was arrested on
bench warrant for grand larceny in the
first degree. He Is treasurer II the Knick-
erbockcr Savings and Loan COMPANY ~
No. IS Park Row. which was closed last
week by order Of q. ". Cheney. Superin-
tendent Of Banks.
president Taft denied the applications
for clemency in the cases Of Charles W.
Morse and John r. Walsh. the convicted
bankers who are now serving penitentiary
terms al Atlanta and Leavenworth. The
President pointed out that in September
Walsh will be eligible 70 parole and he OK
tended permission 10 Morse 10 renew his
appIirst ton after January T. 1915"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

commission when it enjcined the commits
sion from interfering with rebates If about
$500. 600 annually which the sugar Trust
collects from the railroads that handle SUI
gar from the refneries to the New York
terminals
Henry J Duveen. head NJ the frn, NJ
Drveen Brothers. art importers. was SEN
fenced by Judge Martin, Of the United
states Circuit Court to a fine IF $4,000
on his plea Of guilty to charge Of CON
spiracy To defraud the government Of Gus
toms duties. Civil suits were begun against
them by the federal government but the
civil suits were withdrawn on the payment
Of more than 81 600 600
Lucille, Limited. a dressmaking estan-
Vshnent al No. Il West 36th street, OF
which Lady DUFF Gordon Is reputed presi-
dent. was raided by customs officials ana
deputy marshals. who arrested the mana
ger Of the place on A charge Of conspiracy
10 defraud the United states Of customs du-
ties Lady Dun-Gordon. who lives at the
Ritz-Carlton. was served with subpoena
ducos tecum to appear before the federal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

"The appearance Of John u. ArchboId'
,fca-nresidcrt Of the Standard oil Com
many on the witness stand in damage
suit al New Bedford Mass, revealed for
rho frat time that his automobile. while
no was driving IL. killed seyen-year-old
,hi1d nearly three wears ago near this city.
The child was Guilheme De MelIo' ana her
father William. sued Archbold Tor Sl5'oVo'
The Jury gave its verdict against the
standard Oil magnate. allowing $4,000 on
account Of the child's death and S1lOo for
conscious suffering
Those jurymen seem to hold with Sena-
tor Pomerene in his liking for the personal
responsibility theory commented Busy
Man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

citizens Of French extraction at Washing
ton Square In The Bronx the official eX-
ercises will' he held al Borough Hall with
local celebrations az lndiar Field Ga Rev0-
utionary hattlegrourdl under the auspices
o. the Patriotic Society OF Van Cortlaudt
Park East, AT Mckinley square. az Poe
Park, AT Claremont Par. and other popular
breathing spots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
A BIG PEACE CAMPAIGN.

AT the opening Of the seventeenth an
nusl meeting Of the Lake Mohonk Confer
ence on International Arbitration President
Nicholas Murray Butler Of Columbia Uni
versity. for the first tine made public the
plans of the $40 600 Carnegie Endow-
ment for international Peace. II has been
determined TO organize great institution
for research and public education and 10
carry on its work in three parts or divisions
"a division Of International law division
Of economies and history, and A division Of
! intercourse and education. The division ~
international law will be under the direction
of Professor James Brown Scott, whose SER
vices Al the Department OF state. u the sec
ond Hague conference and in connection
with tho american Society and Journal n
International Law are we'll known. The
division Of economies and history will be
under the direction Of Professor John Bates
Clark. Of Columbia University The direc.
tor for the third division has not yet been
selected
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. in An arti-
Gle in The Outlook objected 20 tho pro-
posed arbitration treaty with Great Britain.
The United states ought never specifically
10 bind itself 10 arbitrste questions respect
ing its honor. Independence and integrity.
h. said
THE hattleship Wyoming tho latest
DreadnouEht Of Uncle Sans navy. was
launched at Cramps Miss Dorothy knight,
Of Cheyenne. Vyo, was the sponsor. The
Wyoming is a first class battleship Of $4,000
tons Her contract calls for twenty knots.
to make which her engines must develop
3 ma horsepower She will be the largest
, in the navy. will carry twelve Finch guns
and twenty-one 5-inch rapid fire guns.
The New York Public Library. built At
a cost Of $4,000. 000. and made possible by
the cooperation Of New York City and the
trustees Of the Astor. Lenox. Tildcn
Foundation. was opened with appropriate
ceremonies In which President Taft, Gov
ernor Dix. Mayor Gaynor and other prom
inent state and city officials took part. Aside
from me cost Of the building. the site it oc-
cupies at Fifth avenue. l0th and 42d streets,
is valued at s2O.OO0O0o. The library. when
complete with its contents. il is estima ted.
will he worth $50 600 600. II will contain
the 500 600 volumes OF the combined Aston
and Lenox libraries. including the rare col
lection Of James Lenox. besides 1000 pert
odicals and more than 100000 pamphlets.
The Rev Dr. William Person Merrill,
since 1895 the pastor Of the Sixth PresOy
terrain Church of Chicago. received a unani-
nous call 10 the pastorate Of the Brick Pres
byterian Church Of New York from a meet
ing Of the congregation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

preservation Of American game and game
birds.
addressing the Legislature in joint ses-
sion. William Jennings Bryan urged the
ratification Of the federal income tax reso-
luton and the enactment of a direct nom
nations law.
Thomas Mott Osborne. Of Auburn, n. Y,
resigned a. State Forest Fish and Game
Commissioner.
Governor Dix appointed Colonel Joseph
r. Scott To succeed Cornelius Collins as
SUPERINTENDENT Of Prisons. For eighteen
years Scott was assistant superintendent
and superintendent Of the Concord, Mass"
Reformatory. until called in 1903 70 take
charge of the Elmira Reformatory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
AT ALBANY.

And what have our Legislators AZ -
many ACCOMPLISHED" asked Busy Man
BY vote II Is 10 9. the senate
hrmed Daniel T.. Cohalan As justice ~
he Supreme Court 20 succeed James -
O'iormsn With only two votes recoiu
- IN the negative. the cold storage OiI
passed The Senate with the smenui'i'"l,
.,'aae by the Public Health Commute
We Upper house 10 the Brennan Dill VIM,
nd ai.eady passed the Assembly. As '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
NEW AVIATION RECORDS.

Lieutenant Menard. IN new army aero
plane with passenger In France. covered
373 miles in hours and IL minutes This
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-09
MANY EMPL0 YEES or
THE CAPITOL GONE
Extra Session Of Congress Made BIG
Change In Personnel.

The extra session of congress
brought disaster to the small army of
Republican employees at both ends Of
the capitol whose places are depend
ent upon political favoritism and pull.
The roll of the missing in the house
with its 500 or more employees Is lar
ger than in the senate, but in the ad-
ministration Of the clerical affairs of
the upper house of congress number
of faces familiar for many years past
are missing.
AS satisfactory solution of the pat
ronage problem the Republicans and
Democrats got together about ten
years ago and agreed that the patron
age should be distributed on the basis
of the total membership of the senate
A number of the veteran employees
including men of both parties, were
set aside in a class by themselves in
what is known as the permanent roll
where they remain unmolested by the
change of parties, All of these men
are tried and valuable clerks. some Of
whom have served the senate many
long years To them the retirement of
so many senators with the close of the
last session brought no alarm.
Every private secretary. clerk, ste
nOgrapher and messenger, however, as
signed to committee rooms where the
chairman has fallen q victim to polit.
/, ical misfortune must make way for
! the favorites Of the incoming senator's
| There were sixteen new senator's to
| take the oath Of Office when the senate
convened The extra" patronage of
each of these senator's will amount to
| $500. He will be entitled to one EN-
ployee, drawing approximately that
salary IL vacancy in an office DRAWING
that salary has been created through
the loss OF "pull' Of some clerks whose
patron has retired, or he may divide 1t
up among two or three constituents
who would be satisfied with IA more
humble position.
Each senator. In addition to this
1 'Dlt. IN diloWeu pilNate secIeLai
If he happens to be chairman of a
committee of Importance enough to
command a clerk and q messenger he
may designate those employees.
i such men ais Senators. Aldrich and
Hale had many men IN the public serv-
\ Ice. Those who were not provided for
| through shifts to the permanent roll
j or transfer to: some other branch OF
the public service have been request.
ed to make way for others.
Had congress not convened until De
cemher next the old employees would
have held on throughout the summer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-09
Queer Drunken Manias.

An English sheriff who died some
years since kept n record of the curl
GUS cases Of drunkenness that came
under his observation. Several habit
ual cases Ind developed odd manias.
One woman who had been arrested
167 times for drunkenness In twenty.
eight years had mania for break
Ing windows when she was intoxt.
Gated. An old soldier, suffering from
a wound In the head. always stole BIZ
bles when he was tIpsy. Another
man stole nothing but spades, while
one woman's fancy ran to shawls and
another's to shoes. a man named
Grubb was imprisoned seven times
for stealing tubs. although there was
nothing In his line Of life to make
tubs particularly desirable 10 him,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-09
The Way We Dance.

"When we were young we danced,
and our parents did the same In their
day, and our children are learning so
that they may keep up the universal
custom. Yes, 1t Is universal. this dance
recreation, although the dances differ
as widely as human features and
modes of Dress" says a writer In the
Hamburger Nacbrichten, who has
learned from observation" that 1.-THE
American men and women prefer the
wild and boisterous to the graceful.
They have the quadrlle from the
French, the ma2urka from Poland. the
polka from the Alpine bills and the
waltz and Its music from Vienna. but
they prefer their two steps and their
cake dance tsic)"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-09

David Crockett was born In Tennes.
see In 1TS6 and died heroically at the
famous Alamo In 1896. He had prac-
tically no education. having been 10
school just about long enough to learn
to read and write, but be was a man
of great common sense and had wo,l-
derful knowledge Of human nature.
He was elected TO congress IN 1926.
serving two terms. aud his rough but
honest ways. his firm and blunt
stralghtforwardness OF speech and
manner made him very popular. He
was incapable Of anything that was
mean or dshonorable, and his name
will always live In our annals 10 con-
nection with the brave struggle for
Texan independence. -- New York
American.
3
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-09

Any system that needs tonic needs also blood purifier for is
the weakened and impure condition Of the circulation responsible
for the rundown state health We have only recognize the
Importance rich blood preserving health to realize the danger
OF weakened impure circulation The great majority OF persons
are rapidly coming o understand the Importance Of disease
they know that poorly nourshed system resist and
microbes and that tonic which pufes enche the blood will
OFTEN ward off serious spell Of illness later
That Spring the most trying the health is fact well
known to every the time Of year when constitutions are
required to stand the greatest strain and unless the system receives
the proper amount Of blood numene health bound be affected
The general bodily weakness tired feeling tickle appetite
poor digestion directly result Of weak waery blood
fyou need tonic need medicine that has real blood pur
tying properties great called toncs slim
tant often producing exang effect but acting
with decided injury system IF your system weak and
down you only by supplying increased amount Of
blood nument and this only through pure rich blood
Any tonic which does purify the blood dangerous because
the impurities in the circulation constantly the health
SIS S. the greatest Of all because greatest Of all
blood purifiers and the medicine you rely supply
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-09
,ve,,,H

You must not rock the baby 1T Nil y
says the grave physician
But | think an old fashioned cradle
IL so cunning. and, besides. the gentle
notion gets the baby to 20 10 s'pcp
without crying for an hour" says the
young mother.
Yes. but that rocking motion is very
injurious upon the chlld's brain The
constant swaying really damages Its
mind"
"Doctorw
Eyes, madam"
"When you were little baby theJ
still used cradles, didn't theyT
Certainly. That was before science
had determined so many of tho
"Wel-l-l-lW-Life.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-09
q LODGES REPRESENTED
At Joint Installation Of Officers at
Opera House Mound City,
Friday Evening.

The following lodges were renee
scented at the joint installation of .hs
I 0. 0. F. lodges at Mound City Fri
day night:
Mound City lodge No. $50 /. 0. 0. r
Mound City Rebekah lodge No. 322
Beechwood lodge No. 939: Odd Eel
lows of Mounds.
Mounds Rebekah lodge No. 1923.
Meridian lodge No. 439 |. O. 0. r
of villa Ridge.
villa Ridge Rebekah lodge No. TO-
Egypt lodge No. 7S9 l, 0. 0. r. o
Pulaski.
Alexander lodge No. 224, /. 0. o. +
OF Cairo.
Alma Rebekah lodge No. 163 q
Cairo.
veira lodge l. Q, Q. F. of veiry
Ind.
Yuba vern Rebekah lodge No. 8
of Olmsted.
Vista lodge No. $40 l. O. o. F. 0
Vienna.
Vista Rebekah lodge No. 1877 .
Vienna.
OImsted lodge No. S54 I. o. 0. i
Of Olmsted.
Dongola lodge No. 343, I. 0. 0. F.
| Dongola Rebekah lodge No. 696.
Champaign lodge No. 343, |. Q. G
F.
Stafford lodge No. 81, /. o. Q. f., .
Cairo.
Parthenia Rehekah lodge of Cairo
Bridge City lodge No. 963, |, 0. c
F., of Thebes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-09
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. R.
Special Notice.

Effective Tuesday, April 18th, 1911,
the Thebes Accommodation, hereto
fore leaving at sos p. m. will depart
at Ais a. m. running through TO Mu"-
physboro, Herrin and Johnson CitT
Returning it will arrive here at 2.21
p. m.
This train will not make depar'
ture at sos p. m. Monday, April 10th
J. H. JONES.
Ticket Agent, Central Union Station
Cairo, I'll.
FOR SALE-75 shares Marx-Gaan
Co. stock, VIII consider less thar
par. d. L. Marx.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-09
FEELS BETTER IN EVERY WAY

S. S. S. is good medicine. keep
it in the house all the while. 1t is an
excellent tonic to give strength to the
system and tone to all the physical
members. It gives appetite and
energy and makes one feel better in
every way. | have found it also an
excellent blood purifier. For months
was troubled with an itching skin
eruption on the face, and tried many
specialists and many remedies to get
cure, but S. S. S. is the only medicine
that seemed to relieve / am now free
of this eruption. / think great deal
of your medicine, believing it to be
the best blood purifier and tonic known
to the world today.
MRS. FRANK HORNER.
1880 East Seventh St, Canton, O,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-09

Artistic picture framing. ''rices
right. All work guaranteed. The
Novelty Shop, 211 Eighth street. John
A. Hofheinz.