davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-16
Uncle Ezra Saws,

TITS purity steep climb up the
ladder Nv fame, an therefore q purity
easy matter to tumble ofT."--Boston
Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-16
FROGS, a

There are forty species OF frogs
known to science, only one species Of
which Is edible--the Rama esculenta. 1
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-16
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Store front, takef
from Sab Sycamore street. Appl
IN premises.
FOR SALE Two lots southwest
corner Sycamore ana Thirtyseveuth,
Home phone $50 Il.
FOR sALE-Mrs. l.. r, William
sons residence, 217 Seventh street;
completely furnished. Apply to Z. A..
Dulur, III, at Budu's Jcwelry Store.
FOR SALE Secondhand doors and
windows, also secondhand door ard
window screens; good os new and
cheap If taken at once. Cali 81, Boil
Phone. j, p. Gardner 723 9th street
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-16
WANTED.

WANTED "A boo,skeeper VINO is
rapid, accurate and forceful WAC
recognizes The value Of detailed ac-
counting system to growing bus
mess and can produce accurate re.
suits. Apply in own handwriting;
give experience as salary expected
Add~oss Cairc oar~ plrlrotir
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-16

WANT ED Twenty-Five young men
or toys, Wednesday, May II, to de-
liver telephone directories. Apply at
Office, Home Telephone Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-16

George and Queen Mary will greet
them on their arrival at Victoria sta,
ton. The principal event of their
stay will be the unveling of the
Queen Victoria memorial Tuesday
May 1G. There will also he special
performance at Drpry Lane theater
and a state ball at Buckingham palace
Kaiser Wilhelm is extremely popular
with the British public, and he will
be warmly welcomed by the popu
lace.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-16
Dance Tonialnt.

There will be dance given at the
Twenty eighth street hall tonight,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-16
Governor Giles and PssricI ten Y N

Governor Giles and PatpicISsl tsrf <S28
Chief Justice Marshall suse6 tdY rey9,
rate with great glee. a corresrDndancS
on point of honor between QoverpQHl
Giles Of Virginia and Patrick Hanryx 4
slr-r understand you havo called mo ~
bobtaled politician. I wish to knom16l w
be true and, IL true, your meaning. N N
TO which Patrick Henry replied{
sir--I do not recoliect having called rod
a bobtailed politician at anyA time, but,
think 1t probable have. T can'teay what.
I did mean. but IL you will tellsme what
you think 1 mean I will tell yoHkwhsthsl
you are correct or not.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-16

WANTED "a general marble and
granite workman: steady employment
10 rightman, If accepted, at once,
Dulrwin Marble G Granite Works,
DuInoin, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-16

London, May 1.-THE German en-
peror and empress will reach London
Monday, May IS, for visit of several
days with their royal cousin, King
George V. The finest suit in Buck
ingham palace has been prepared for
the distinguished relatives, and num-
Der of entertainments have been ar
ranged for them. The Duke of Con-
naught and Prince Arthur will meet
them at Port Victoria, and King
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-16

Rates For Classified Notices.

Rates For CTaSsIfled NOTICES.
One Insertion, per word. ..... .0l
Three Insertions, per word. WIZ
One Week, per word ........ .oo
One Month, per word. ....... is
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
NOT SALvATIoNIsT.
George Ruston Never An officer, De
cIares Col. Miles.

In the hearing of the Ruston habeas
corpus case before Judge Murfin, last
Wednesday, il was stated that George
Ruston, father of the children, about
whom the case centers, and whose ar
rest was ordered by Judge Muffin.
because of damaging admissions
made by him rejecting on his con-
duct, had been a captain In the Sal
walton Army. Lieut.-Col. G. Miles, in
command of the Michigan and In
diana province OF the army, has made
careful inquiry and says he has learn
ed positively that Ruston has never
been an officer OF the Salvation Army
either In the United States or Canada.
Finding no trace OF the man In the
local records, Col. Miles wires OF the
various headquarters for information
concerning the man. and the replies
were all to the same effect, that no
man OF that name had ever been an
officer in the army.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
Officials In Mexico City
Prepare For Uprising

MEXICO CITY, May 13.-That an
insurgent attack upon Mexico City,
and an uprising OF Madero sympathiz-
ers, within the city, is believed i'm
minent, is indicated by the precau-
tons being taken by the officials here.
The approaches to the National Pal
ace, Belan prison, and the main fort.-
ficatlons are today guarded by can
non, hastily mounted, while the city
garrison has been increased 1000
men, during the last "a hours.
Secret orders, issued to the COM
mandants Of the garrison, are under
stood to be, that, on the slightest
sign OF an uprising against the gov
eminent, the soldiers are TO use their
arms The situation Is admittedly
dangerous. The foreign diplomats are
in constant communication, planning
how best to protect their people.
1t Is admitted that the attitude of
the foreigners, in preparing to raise
guard, has aroused much discon-
tent among Mexicans. The govern
ment approved the suggestion, be-
cause IL could do nothing else, but
both Diaz and Madero sympathizers
denounce the move as provocative,
today.
Should an uprising develop, 1t Is
feared the foreign section would be
the first object of attack by the anti
foreign element. The public believes
that the diplomats are In possession
OF Information denied the general
public, and are acting on exact
knowledge Of the prospects.
More than seventy-five per cent OF
the foreign women and children have
been sent out OF the capital, during
I the past fortnight. Clerks Of the
Bank Of London, the Mexico-British
corporation, and number OF the
other financial institutions in the
city, have been armed. and guards
are maintained over their Offices day
and night
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
Women Can't Speak In ST. Paups.

Because of recent ruling by Bishop
Doane, of Albany. ~ Y, forbidding
women TO speak from the pulpit or
chancel of an Episcopal cathedral and
the desire of Bishop Williams. OF De-
troit, to follow his brother prelate In
the matter, st. Psul's cathedral. In this
city, which has been offered the state
Christian Endeavorers for the conven'
ton to be held in Detroit. June 1925,
will hear no womea's voices. The con-
vention forces will be divided be
tween st. Paul's cathedral and the
First Congregational church, the edi-
fees being within one block OF each
otherA Bishop Williams notified the
committee in charge of the conven-
ton that women could not speak In
the cathedral. and II was Immediately
arranged that only men speakers will
APPEAR or the convention program
in the cathedral and the women will
be given theright of.way, In the Con-
gregational church. The convention
will bring representatives from every
Christian Endeavor society in Michi-
gan, and IL is expected that about s..
900 young men and women will be at.
tracted To the three days meeting.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13

an informal gathering OF friends, In
the Rumney home. In Crosse Pointe,
Friday evening. the announcement OF
the engagement was made. Mr.
Doughty Is at present the guest OF his
mother and brother, In their home
No. l4s Joseph Campau-ave.
One OF the happiest and most sue.
cessful events In the history OF the
alumni OF the Detroit Training School
or Elocution and English Literature,
was the annual banquet held In the
Elliott.Taylor-Woo lfenden Co.'S cafe
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Writ p. Doty
was POSTMASTER and the speakers list
included. Mrs. Gertrude A. Staeb, Mrs
Edna Chaffee Noble. Miss Helen
Schuty, Miss Alice Finley, Mrs. Hattie
Rood Grace. Miss Fannie Mason, Mrs.
Myrtle Clergyman and Frank Hubert
OHara. Officers elected for the en-.
suing year are: President, Mrs Ger.
trude Staeb; vice-president, Miss Flor.
ella Lowry; secretary, Mrs. John Han.
ley; treasurer. Mrs. @. w. Clark.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
U. s. ARMY READY FOR
ADVANCE TO MEXICO CITY


OF anarchy and the destruction OF
property. Anyone attempting to pro-
| test or argue will be denounced as
unpatriotic, and as opposing fatal OBJ
| structions To benehcent and patriotic
plan TO save life land concessions)
Congress will be urged to act immed.
lately by a resolution authorizing the
president to act, and providing neces.
sary cash. Then everybody will cheer
and the powder trust STOCK will go up
In the market.
The pressure for Intervention comes
from the powerful individuals and
corporations. owning railroads, oil
lands, mines, shelters. steamships,
ranches, cattle, and other properties
In Mexico. They are not particularly
concerned whether Diaz resigns or
not or whether he Is succeeded by
Corral Limantour, Reyes or Madero.
but they are concerned that there
should be no further burning of
bridges. interruption of traffic. shut
ting down OF mines and smelters and
stagnation OF business.
They oppose the revolutionists' plan
for subdivision Of great landhold.
ings, cancellation of many OF the Diaz
concessions, free elections and free
schools. A revolution resulting In
changes SO radical as these would
leave little TO Amer can spectators
who nave profited so much by the
administration Of Diaz.
The attitude of President Taft has
not changed since his declaration in
the semi-official utterance given out
while on his way TO Augusta, Ga. At
that time he declared that the "insur-
rection must be stamped out at any
cost" In this purpose the president
merely voiced the opinions Of those
whose advice he most highly regards
His attorney. general, Mr. Wicker
sham, is an official OF the Mexican
Central railroad. His brother, Henry
Taft, is a director and counsel for
the railroad and many other Mexican
interests.
These gentlemen know the Mexi-
can situation from the point OF view
of Wall-st.
Boundary May Be Moved South.
find II is the sincere belief of the
best informed that the final outcome
will be the moving of the Mexican
boundary about 400 miles south. | be-
lieve this to be the intention OF those
who have the affair In hand, and
whether the various steps are called
intervention ..annexation." 'inva
sion" or the restoration of ORDER" the
fact appears to be that Mexico will
soon cease to exist as an independent
entity.
Mexico is desired as a field for Am
erican exploitation. 1t has already
been entered and tapped for that pur
pose. But Diaz is rather wobbly as q
basis for bond issue, SO Ii Is de
sired that the exploitation go for
ward under the auspices of the United
States.
The same program which causes our
state department to take an interest
in the plans Of Morgan & Co. to un.
derwrite the national Indebtedness OF
Honduras or Nicaragua and to guar.
antee the interest by American super.
vision Of their customs houses, Is to
guarantee American investments In
territory south Of the Rio Grande.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
TRIES TO JOIN DR.. LATSON
IN THE SPIRIT WORLD
Beautiful Russian Jewess Attempts
To End Her Life BY Gas Route,
But Fails.

NEW YORK, May 13.-Desiring to
join DR.. " II. C. Latson, her God
man" In the spirit world. Miss Alta
Marhevka, the beautiful Russian
Jewess, aide Of the physician, who
was found self-slain, Thursday night,
today attempted to end her life by
gas. She is now in the Washington
Heights hospital, a prisoner. 1t is be.
lieved she will recover.
my Goldman Is floating through
the cerulean blue wearing beautiful
wings, and l want to join him." Miss
Marhevka cried, when she discovered
that her attempted selfdestruction
had been baked.
DIR. Latson, known as the mystic
psychologist, taught Miss Marhevka
and others, who had come under the
influence Of his ocultism, that there
was no such thing as death. When
she found the doctor kneeling and
unconscious, in the office. and was
later told he had killed himself, she
insisted he merely had changed his
form Of life, and she declared she
would join him.
Early today, Miss Marhevka was
found unconscious from gas, in the
bathroom, at the house where she
lived.
II did not kill DR.. Latson," Miss
Marhevka said, when questioned by
the authorities. But IL he had lack.
ed the physical courage necessary
when 1t came time to free his soul
from its bondage of earthly clay,
would gladly have helped him attain
eternity | glory in the courage my
Gourah showed when he fired the bu!-
let into his brain. He died as he
lived-a matchless man"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
MARINE NOTES.

Unless there is a radical change in
the freight situation on the lakes, q
number of vessels, will not 20 into
commission until next year Cargoes
are scarce In all lines OF bulk freight
with the exception OF coal, and sew
eral smaller vessels are carrying coal
one way, going empty to the lower
lake ports for cargoes up. The Pitts
burg Steamship Co. has 104 vessels.
of which 95 are in commission. The
others will leave port shortly. In Mil
waukee, II Is said, there are now
about so freighters lying idle at the
docks
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.


Up: Rochester. 1880 y. IN. Friday:
Wade. I2:4S; Roumania. barge Crete. /;
Thomas Walters new, 6:2O.
~: colborne. 10 Friday night; Toitec,
Godfrey. 1910: Cornelius. Stephenson.
IL: Rend. il:40; onoko, 1850: stada-
coma, l:l5 a. m; Alpena. 1850; Kopp.
$50; Eads, Manda, $3.50; olcott tarrlv-
edl. $40: (cleared), Gao; Baker. Della
Canadian. 4:50; Rockefeller, Bell, 7:
Robbins, 1880; Cole, Beatty. $40; An
Down: $, c. Hall. 1905 p. m. Friday;
1898: shenango. 1870; coralia. 1880;
North Lake. Ito; Gates. 2:30: wissa-
hickon. 2:40; ID. II. Hanna. $40; Beth
lehem. Carnegie. 4:s0: Marlcopa. 4:3o;
Matoa. $40; Mariana, $50.
Van Hise. Holley. $3.50 Friday night;
schiller. s:to: Codorus. TO- Alexis.
Thompson; "a m; wilpen; LaBeile. s:
Cape. $40: widener 7:20: Peter Reiss.
7:40; Morgan. Jr., German. S:l6; Kongo
tarrived), $3.50: wickwire. $50; Ber-
wind. 1890; Superior. i0:40
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. May Is.
-Turret Court. Manitoba. Morgan.
noon noon Lso naas C HANNA p s % aop.
kins. King. 2:3o; Fairbairn, Jenny.
$50; Norton, Empress or Midland. 4;
Joshua w. Rhodes. $50.
Linn. $50 p. IN. Friday: Samuel
French. 1880: Utley. 2:30; Curtis. Mar
win. Peterson. Impoco. 8; Omega. Nike.
Norris. Commodore. 6: Dinkey, o; Grif-
fin. $50: North Star. 1890: Fitch.
Maitland. IL; Princeton. Roeoling
1850
Down: Martposa, y. IN. Friday:
Athabasca. Berry, 3: Ranney. Scottish
Hero 8; Crearar. 7.
sex, II, Acadian, 1890: Lakeland. $3.50:
(small) Samuel Mather. 6: Phipps, Ia
gona, Z: Kinmount, 1880: Malietoa.
Maia, s; Superior City. Marsala, North
ern Wave, 9:40.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13

There IL unmistakable interest In
the appearance In Detroit, Friday
evening, June 2, In the Garrick the
alter, OF the University OF Copenhagen
Choral society, OF 90 selected male
voices. Burton Collver. the local man.
ager. has received an order from the
Danish club for the lower boxes and
l56 orchestra seats, while the Univer-
sity club has made reservation or
400 seats. The American tour OF the
Danish singers IL being financed by
popular subscription and is under the
direct patronage OF the crown prince
OF Denmark. The student singers left
Copenhagen for New York. May 4. and
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
ROWLING DOG NUISANCE.
Nelshbors Of Owner Make Complaint
to Corporation Counsel.

Mr.. Brennan. of Hobson-st., II he
is wise, will give his dog music les
sons after receiving letter written
him, Friday afternoon, by Assistant
Corporation Counsel Penniman.
The dog is in the habit OF bowling,
according to the neighbors, and
selects the night for his vocal efforts.
II seems that ii Is not so much the
noise that annoys the neighbors as
the tone. Mr.. Penniman in his let
ter says the neighbors cannot sleep
while the dog is allowed to howl, and
that he must cultivate the animals
voice IL he would save himself from
prosecution under an ordinance
which prohibits the keeping of a
bowling dog The case is the first
brought to the notice OF the corpora
ton counsel's Office during the pres
ent administration.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
GLASS OF BEER COSTS $500.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, May
13.-The sale of a lucent glass OF
beer when he wasn't licensed under
the liquor laws of Canada cost Delar,
bio valentio 5000 in the Canadian 500
police court this morning.
A fight ended outside Delarbios
boarding house and to the constable
who oame to investigate the trouble
Delarbjo's antagonist said that he had
been overcharged for glass OF beer
The information Of Illicit selling fol
lowed
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
Fake cartoonists Fined.

HARRISBURG, Pa, May l3.-Lewis
Conrad, president, and Conrad Lott
and w NJ Bingaman, officers OF the
Correspondence School OF America,
of Scranton, Pa, were fined s25 each
and one-third of costs after plea
OF nolle contendre in the United States
court yesterday. The men had been
arraigned on the charge OF using the
u. 8. mail to defraud by representing
that they could teach art and cartoon
ing by mail. The costs In the case
will amount to about $4,000 as numer-
Gus witnesses were brought here from
other states.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
WEST SIDE-BooK B.

Cd On the west side OF Eighteenth
street In front of or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot numbered
e. between Hancock avenue and
Breckenridge street, Schmidts n
Wirth's sub. OF y. c. 33S be-
tween Linden street and D.. NJ g.
T. r. r.
(2) On the north side of Jefferson
avenue In front OF or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot numbered
II, between Twenty-third street
and Twenty-first street, plat of
the farm, OF the late Gov. Porter
as divided into lots by John Null
lett July 16. 1895.
CAD On the south side OF Kirby ave-
nue. In front of or adjoining such
lots or parts Of lots numbered
80, 6, Z. between Tillman ave-
nue. and Twenty-third street,
Thos McGraw's re-sub. OF lots 1
and from TO Is. inclusive, OF
Thos McGraw's sub. into lots OF
part OF the Porter farm. city OF
Detroit. also part OF sec. 2, T. 2
S.. X. IL E
(D on the east side OF Hartford ave-
nue., In front OF or adjoining such
lots or parts OF lots numbered "a.
g. a. 81 g. g. g. IS e. e. "a s.
"a, IS. between Moore place and
Milford avenue. VIM. l. Holmes
sub. OF blocks IL. IA. ~. 2b, ~
and as Of Scovefs sub. OF W. ~ OF
frac. sec. z. 4. =. r. IL u.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
saIoonkeeper Would Move.

Louis Holtz, granted license for
a saloon at No. rs Champlain-st., af-
ter a three-cornered fight with an
Irish and an Italian applicant, has
petitioned the common council to let
him move TO Nos. 9S-100 Brush-st.,
saying that the voigt Brewing Co,
which holds the lease on the Cham
plain-st. number, has served him with
notice TO vacate.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
Second Hold.Up Victim De,d

OGDEN, Ut, May 13.--Allan Tay-
lor, the second victim OF the overland
hold-up, died, yesterday, in Chicago.
The verdict OF the city court on the
preliminary charges against Clorc
and O'Hara, the Michigan youths.
will be given early next week, when
the review OF the evidence has been
completed. Taylor's death has no
|a><ai bsAriAg on the case.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
Former Legislator Guilty.

PtTTSBURG. Pa, May l3.-Charles
c Schad. former councilman and legis-
lator. on trial here charged with ac-
cepting brides In connection with the
recent councilmanic graft scandals.
was late yesterday afternoon found
guilty. by a Jury In criminal court.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
IN SOCIETY

The young men Of Our Lady of Help
parish will give musical comedy,
called Around the World" Tuesday
evening, in the school hall.
o.
A children's dancing party was CIV
en-, Saturday afternoon, In Chaffee
hall, by Mrs. Annie Ward Foster and
Miss Foster, for pupils OF their dane
ing classes. A pretty feature was a
cotillion.
The Young Ladies' Missionary circle
of the Central Christian church will
give the third annual banquet, Friday
evening, May 10, in the church par
lors.
Among the Detrolters booked on the
passenger list OF the Berlin OF the
North German Lloyd line, to sail, Sat
urday, were c. w. DeCroupet and
Miss Elizabeth De Croupet, who will
make an extended trip through south
ern Europe
A reception in the ball room OF the
Hotel Pontchartrain will be held, Fri
day evening, May 26, in honor OF the
delegates and ladies' attending the Ma
tional Commandery OF the Naval and
Military Order OF the Spanish Ameri-
can war. The convention OF the ma
tional commandery will be held Fri
day and Saturday, The annual ban
quiet. for men only will be held in the
ballroom Saturday evening, and the
ladies will be entertained with the
alter party. Sunday, II the weather Is
favorable, a river cruise on the Don
Juan de Austria will be given the Wis
itors.
A May day party for the children of
members of Oriental lodge, No. 240,
F. & A. NJ, was given Saturday after.
noon, in the Masonic temple. Games,
music and moving picture show pro-
vided the entertainment, supper being
served In panic fashion.
The engagement Is announced by
Mrs. John G. Rnmney, of her daugh.
ter Miss Kathleen G. Rumney, to
Richard Hart Doughty, OF New York.
Mrs and Miss Rumney have Just re-
turned from European trip and at
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13

Investigates 443 Cases Of Cruelty TO
Horses During Month.

Horses During Month.
During the past month the Humane
society investigated 443 cases of cruel.
~ to horses The society's report
shows that 66 had been cruelty beaten
and abused; 81 had been overloaded:
81 were emaciated and suffering from
lack OF food; 26 were crippled and
worn out; SO had raw sores on shoul-
ders, backs. legs or eyes; 33 were
lame. The society ordered that 35
horses be relieved from work and four
were humanely killed TO end their suf-
ferings. The committee was respon-
sible for three arrests, discovered IL
cases OF bad shoeing and gave 165
warnings. Many cases OF cruelty TO
cattle, dogs and cats were also looked
after.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-13
Department Of Public Works
Sidewalk Notice

Detroit, May 10. 1911.
Take notice that by order OF the
Common Council YOU are required TO
construct. reconstruct or repair, or put
TO proper line and grade, a brick.
natural stone. artificial stone, cement
or concrete sidewalk. according to
specifications prepared by the Commits
sioner OF Public Works and approved
by the Common council