davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08
ALBUQUERQUE WOMAN
HEAD OF SCHOOL
Lower Grade Classcs ~ CcrflIoa
school Which Opened Monday.
Especial Corre.""aaenc. q" the Hsrnldl

'"ffillus, \, ", sept ~fhool
opened here Mondaf. The an, with
an enrolment of ~ pupils, Miss Bcs-
sie Wisdom as principal. ana Miss
Elizabeth Wells OF Albuquerque In
charge of the lower grade.
Both are efficient experienced
teachers conVorsaut la both spanish
and English languages and the ia
turc 0f the Ccrrllos school for this
term soems very bright
Ropalry have been made on the
rooms ana nos slaves have been put
In improving conditions of nc past
Ia both comfort aud = sanitBry way
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08
ARRANGEMENTS ARE
COMPLETED FOR
CELEBRATION
FL Paso Announces That Big
Notification Of -Four States
Will Occur October 10. 20,
81; Governors Present.


90 ru.H T.s. sept Encouraged
UE OBS. usuIhI' r,uus received
N.w ..snd. .r .H, r,u. ..f.. ..U.
'HuuI. goo DO I1.u. rud Do. t,UI.F
tluw 5000 tu g.,fu.r, .,N.. DO Gu.,r.
uor r,Hur # f.N.. tHr. In"s would
Do, 900 HHuH r. Iu.t Iupiu u ll. .i.f.-
hood IYHI,ui..u rH. hluU oI d....
i.rs OF tU. .u.un'' .f .uuIW.f., nut
1'Nu goo Hu-iu.. lld rumrI tu. ,uW-
WIi''. .f ..I.l .u. aIa t, Goo h1tr
hang, .I 90. festival ..U Tu.I.,
% 1910. t.ur.i,l. d,.,F.f
.. ...... ODD. T.u,.l,. r.I,. ..I
rfi.l. r. fpr. .uty anal .I.,. .t
u.>. D.....r
.....
..
... ,..
,,
..4p A. ,....n .,... ..,...,..
l.,.,....... ...,t. .l ..
D... .,,... .,, ..,.. ...,..,..,. .,,,I.,..f..,..
3D.. ,..I, .,.....,. .,..t. .,. ,.......,..,.
3D., N.... u.,.... ANA ,..,.,,o
,.I. ... ...,.... 90. ,,..... l.,...
.,.,.,.t... ,.,. ,.,.u 90 p.. i.,,.
B.. ,.,,.,..rI. ..,,I.I D.., ID,
do, I., r. ,..t,.,f 4, nom,
.II I.. ,....., ...,.., h, t.,,I .,.,,..,.,.
.,,,.p r.I,.,. az r,. rl,n. ana r,,bll.
I,.r.,,,t..t. .fI.5 p..... ANA b., cement
n....t.,l.,. an, tb.. sp,. ga, ,,,
..,.,. ..t,. u,.., ,i,,f.,tp, san.
..,.l.. ,. ,i., ..,,,..,. ..r ,,t,.,,,,,, .,, (,
.,,.,..I ,,.,,,,I.,,, y,rI t... ..,,.r,.5 r..,.
,...r ,r...,'r,. .....0,1.l f., ham.
.,.,.t
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08

Dorrhorn Is always more or loss
prevalent during september De pre-
pnrcd for TO- Chambcrlnn's collie
Cholera ana nlurrhuca Remedy IL
prompt nud onectuai II can always
De depended upon md ~ pleasant to
take. For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08
MPARISON F AVORS
THE STATE OF
NEW MEXICO
Arizona is Both Smaller in
Area and Less IN Popula-
ton Crops, Railway Mile
age Leaders Here.


I..f.. boo m. Or Ir.a T.m... 30 i,I
.... ...I N.N N.NI.u FL. .. .....r
. ... population and .iur .sH..
N.... Nt.ul... mIu,II| wealth .s
.,... n.t .f Sow N,s.... ..t .U.
ua. .tUh 1,pu..,s auU l..Il.lU m...
.H, 'I fur b.I.N .HH. OBJ. I... static.
Arizona is Goa. smaller ui H, ttp
r.u states both loo f.rrII O.. Jf.u.
.ytuj and populations Is $4,000
.l.t.. W.., . i.ff.H. 1904. u.H.l, q
.. .uE".I .u"... MON. H' whom UrU
N.S...r. .uJ Ir|uu. Tus greatest
..u.u.. mo- tu. .f"I. Jry $3.50 mites
..d'N HuH 5000 mN,s .ugDu Iis
uiH., rNi. nr.a,n H.th uraad
.u,... Intervening. Nu.f % these
.'H'"aHs rm rum south lo north ana
reach HIritud'a uf ,anu 'pHt Num'u.
GOOD. muuui..n chains dIFss,t 40. ,uu.
Ift w, t.H peaks 1rp yhuft,trr.s-
Oh. nf rgnEn ruu 5000 20 10000
t,,. h rNuron. Tho highest of
fu,m Ne ~4n Francisco mountain. 49,
900 frr Nigh
ArzYu. has uuIy one uaylrubIy
uE.r h, Colorado Tuer, are man,
smaller rivers. however som, uf them
CARRYING large volume uf waters Tho
GHt. cataract Bn Williams fort nud
OBJ, isI, colorado af among The
largest ~ th,m.
Tn, .Ima,. of ,ri1oua IFS pronabb
.r. ,f D,. b..f a.. t. f,,,,,d any
.,l,r. southern Arrl,u., r.,s almost
r, t,iut,, maj Ytti,. .,..,.I,,. .b.,t I'D
r,. .t,pifp.., In t,.. p,,t,.rp .pnris
,t. ..t.t. .tb.. ..ii,p.t. be- moro rir-
...Y. 4p.,, f,ii. ana l,,, t.upttl-
tu..s .,t... ,,,,.iI,. .,p.,irpr.l u,rnuph-
,.,, .,,. .,I.tr,
,l.,,,, ,..., ,.,, ,r u, .,,,,so
.,r,.,ul,ur,l i,pds AR. upd,r rpltly,-
Nm -.u,ueb "a, SAN is Generality
..,1 ,,. ,,inf,u ,s.,,r.g,,I,, ,.I
',.,p,t.,, trrl,,top b,, noon dc.
..t,,.,l Dad, p,. ,,l..,.l c,,,,r,,,r,
ann a.. .,r,ntc,f,,, 81 a., p,,,,h., ~
..,.. ,..t,r..,tI,, ,,,t,.,. aud A. ,s
.,,I.I,.,t.., ,t,t. ,,ID,t,, ,b, n,>t t.,,
,,rr. ,p,,,, ,,ut nan. l,,p st,,d,s
IN. ,r,,,. IN, ,r,..n,,it. g,ns. rro.
,4a,s .v..ll,,, ,,s,urc for cntti,. and
,r ,n,,yr, a., tbts Arzon. Id today
.,. &C., n,. t.,, r,wpipinp c,,,lo r,is-
... .,,,,,. ,,..,,r ..t,.,. ana p,id
,, mined Ii, ,,,,,, ...f,, og u,, .,,tc.
NON n,. nf cv.rurp, ,t,p,,g iq found.
.. anal
rt. ..i,f c,,., ,r k,.,.,, an,
"''h'N 'h' ,''I",'., ','N'''' "''''.
l"l".'''"'' F'"E''''"' "'''''' '''"'"
'"d Douglas.
Ihg territory "t Arizona N'N "l
H'lI'" '' l"' "'''" '''''E ,'' ''N',
i"" hI'' N'A'..'' y, '',"
lh' '"'N"n I"I 'h'N'. I'''' ~
,t., J,,.,, h..ur .ts.uil,J an
'i NJ" N'''' .'"H
'"'' N'' INTO ''i'.,'i'. Ut. lI'.'"'
N'"h''I''' were
10. '''o iI'.'' ''""''' 'N' ,''' 1,'.
''in'"' 'n '"' no." f'"'' ''''' y" ''''
.''N'''"ln ''",UI
N"''' "' W" "'N''"'
Sew N'N'." mas p'I"'''''" ''
81 ''''. d" '--''N' '''''' '"''''
'N',il' WIN GOV "'t''' ' $50,
WAN ""o "'o MINUS 'T
'"F'" I'h ''''Ni
or" ~ '"' i""'" N'",''' =" 80.
NIit"h'. sumo "l VIZ U''""' '
'"r "''' "l" ''"t' '"' '''' vi 'r.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-08

81 have % WORLD Of confidence n
Chambcrlaiu's cough Remedy for J
have used Il Win perfect succcss. d"
writes Mrs NJ / basfoTd. ponlesyillr.
Md For sale ay all druggistl.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-14
|TnE ANNUAL REPORT
Or ATTORNEY sEnEMl
H~s.mHe~nsss sh~s Es~~~sssT S~y~~.
~ tsw~ss~s IL wap~vvtse trsos-
ssssv~st.~. Chartered ia'
Def rrss~~ai lsa~s.


Associated Press Special
Washington, bee ~ PURSUING
President Traits RECOMMENDATION
tss, An es~satlve bureau he created
10 supervise corporations chartered
under a federal Incorporation act,
Attorney General wscksrsham. "
his annual report submitted 10 cor
s,ens today. suggests taK, the hu.
reau of corporations be raised 70
that dignity, even IN the absence OF
the proposed federal Incorporation
statute.
This branch Of the department 81
commerce and labor, the ATTORNEY
general urees. should be brongh,
into closer relation with HE depart
ment and adds that II might well De
awaited OF an tho nucleus for an
administrative board under whose
supervision cancellations Or mer-
gers for lawful purposes might be
formed
In enforcing the sherman anti
trust law, the sttorney general
points out that tho department c'
Justice and the courts are confront
ed by economic, rather than iegai.
problems when II comes to work
ing out methods Of disintrgratioh
after n corporation has been dec'ar-
ed an illegal combination.
The attorney general reviews the
record OF a year OF intense actlvit,
In federal prosecutions and points
out that the department OF justice
financially sustained itself ~ the
result Of the contribution of w.
2o4,11s to the United States treas
ury In the shape Of fines collected
customs duties rccoveries, etc. the
expense OF the department, includ-
ing the office OF tho attorney gen.
eral, all Of the district attorneys
and assistants throughout the coun'
try aggregated $S,223,773.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-14

Embroidery Guide AMI
one pattern. Beautiful Christmas
cards with gift subscription. More
than 100 sets, tags and postcards
free. Mrs. Gus Kemble. "
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-14
SEVEN JURORS SECURED
IN TRIAL OF PACKERS
Attorneys on Both Sides ARE Making
Vigorous Efforts TO Complete
the Panel This Week.
Associated Press Special.

Associated Press Special.
Chicago. H.. Dec. 14.--With sew
en- Jurors tentatively agreed upon
by counsel for the ten indicted
packers both sides are making n
vigorous effort to complete the jury,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-14
THE EXILED SULTAN -. \. =.
y "a.g RETURNS TO TURkE

AssocIated Press Special.

Associated Press Special.
Berlin, Dec IA news dis
patch from Constantinople reports
that former Sultan Abdul Hamid has
been brought back from saloniki,
where he has been confined since
his deposition from the throne on
April 81, 1903 He 10 said to be ex-
tremely III.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-14
Suspects Are Released.

Associated Press Special.
Atlanta, Ga, &c. 1.-THE three
men arrested here yesterday on sus-
picion OF having been implicated In
the hold-up OF the passenger train
at Hardeevillc, 8. c., Tuesday
morning. were released last night.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-14

Garden hose at r. q. Cronk Co. u
Give your boys athletic goods.
"Curlin Drug Co. sell them" III
A fine rain, Put out your TWO
vear old roses now. Bird Forrest, tf
Wanted--Tour or five room
house with barn and garden. Phone
aa0 21Sp
Dress your presents with Holly
TAGS, Seals, Ribbon, etc. At Cur
Inns Two Store. 1''
Visit tho bazaar by tho ladies' OF
the Main Street Christian ehurdh
nj Cole Y. Bailey's store, THURSDAY
Friday and Saturday
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-14

FOR SALE--At less than half regn-
lar price, II sold at once, high grade
piano, mahogany case, good "a new,
used only a few months, Insured IL
months. C. NJ. Fletcher. 2l9
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-14

Kiest Gives Up Position.
Associated Press Special.
Dallas, Texas, Dec. lie. j.
Kiost retired today az president OF
the Dallas State Fair Association.
He waB succeeded by J. J. Eckford.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-12-14
Stop Roasting Your Wife!

ny hsslnr her sssma aswt \ ted hot
steve fsf hours sf TINE IN hat
weather
Over two hundred thsu~aad fsnsss
ilrs have discarded lbs ssev~s ard
new are using stWEL ttHtttns
ssrpkHns for ttossstas. ssahtas.
H.tsins. tv1ins. snd ecohlna n
every msnnsr anything that eMa be
rocked wiih the asnss. THk
JEWEL viii pay tor itself eyer and
over again In the time, work ana
worry II viii save, Ia say netting
~ the table supplies. and u has
been proved by actual experiments
that so per cont. Of the nntricious
food values OF meats can be retain
ed and saved by tho uee OF the
Fireless Cooker
To induce every woman Ia
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-16
Souelching the Politicians

News that all efforts to develop
political discussion at the opening
session of the Lakes the-Gulf
Deep Waterways Association al Chi
caeo. were successfully squelched
By President kayanaugh. will be
welcomed by all persons interested
In the movement for river improve
ment work.
According to news dispatched
from the convention. several mem
bers who are not in harmony with
the, views of Isham Randolph, an en-
gineer, attempted to start contro-
versy with him after be had de-
livered an address, President Kav-
anaugh promptly called the members
to order and thereby prevented their
cross examination' Of Randolph
Randolph favors Gov Deneen's
policy regarding the waterways.
Other efforts were made by Gov.
Deneens political opponents to in
iect politics into the convention, but
the situation was capably handled
by President Kavanaugh. with the
result that several of the principal
'peaksrs were enabled to express
their Views on deep waterways
Political discussion never will
deepen the channels of the rivers, SO
long as ii is used as weapon by
one group OF politicians to injure
another group, If the politicians
wish to perform great service to-
the nation, they should use their in
fuence differently What Is needed
is cooperation on all sides. The |
deep waterways project should not
become a sordid political issue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-16

of Mrs o'Leary's lamp starting the
fire.
The origin of the Chicago FIRE +
said to have been Che fact that Mrs
OLeary, while milking COW by
lamplight, angered ths animal md
she kicked over the lamp. Their
there was an explosion and Mrs
OLeary's stable and COWS burned
and the fire spread over a great por
ton of the business district Of Chi
cago,
This statement became erystali2eG
into an accepted truth. II was
merely another proof Of the DANCE
of history as truth purveyor.
Mrs. O'Leary told Ahern that she
Fhad pailed the cows as usual on the
evening of the fateful fire. Mrs
OLeary kept several cows; she was
an enterprising woman. Mrs
0Leary said the drawing OF the
tactical fluid from the cows was
marked that day by no untoward in
cident She and the little O'Leary'
were asleep when the fire broke out
Ahern says on that night in the
nelghberhood there was celebra.
| tion of some sort. Some of the cele-
brants desired to get milk to make a
punch. They invaded Mrs O'Leary's
, COW barn and MIXED her COW by
lamplight. The lamp set fire to some
hay, and then the general confia-
grafton resulted. Memphis Com
rIercial-Appeal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-16

DyeinQ Hint.

If you are going to dye any material
at home, dissolve pinch of bicaY-
Donate Of soda in the water In which
you mix the dye.
This will prevent the color from
cfccking and viii insure Its covering
the material evenly.
II you cannot buy the shade you
wish. 1t can easily be mixed. For In.
stance, mix blue with pink to make
violet, little yellow with green to
make moss color, black with ecru for
yellow smoke, etc.
Be sure to rinse the material very
we'll with cold water before hanging
to dry after dyeing. Press while
damp.s
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-16

Bat Masterson Is proud of his kill
ing record This is indicated by a
suit for $40, 600 damages he has
field In New York against man.
whom he alleges. said and caused
to be published the following false
statement: Bat is an alleged gun
fighter and bad man who made his
reputation by shooting Mexicans and
Indians in the back" The defen-
dant must have been certain of his
ground when he repeated and caused
the statement to be published. No
one would dare question the rec
1rd Of real gun fighter" in that
manner
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-16
FEEL SUMMERS HEAT
PARTISAN SOCIETY HAS DESERTED
N THE CAPITAL.
"Ioiiday Season" Is On--coIor In Soft
Shades Given to costumes--Pretty
= Effect Achieved In White Lawn,
With Variations.

Every shutter OF social Importance
in Paris is now scosed until the com
ing OF autumn, writes correspond
ent. The heat has been an important
factor in chasing society from it's IA
vorite field of action. Year by year
the Paris season grows later. Although
rejoicing in the brilliant summer heat.
We cannot regret the sudden wave
that, in all probability having cross
ed the Atlantic has sent Parisians to
their summer resorts and haunts
few days earlier than had hitherto
been expected Anyway, we must
not grumble yet awhile, as for sew.
eral years past we have been some
what III treated by the weather man
with regard to sunshine, and now that
we are fully supplied 1t would be an
iliehosen moment to murmur or com
plain
The summer season has begun BY
these words Is meant to be conveyed
the idea Of the foreign or holiday sea.
son, when the Galiie capital is crowd
ed with excursionists from all parts
Of the World. These summer visitors
do not perhaps realize the aspect OF
Paris in Its most mundane or ultra
smart character, but they are certain
ly called upon to view the beauties
OF the capital in a more secure and
quieter spirit than during the evan
escent and exciting period OF la grande
saison
A short time ago the craze for white
over white was referred to, or white
over soft pretty tones OF satin, en-
ployed as foundations to summer, race,
or afternoon costumes. Today varia-
tons on the same thame must be add
cd, inasmuch as given the up-to-date
heat, somber colors are absolutely out
Of the question
At Maison L.affite. few afternoons
ago. was seen vUy pretty and at
the same time novel costume OF white
lawn. finely plated and inset around
the hem, or rather slightly above, with
a broad band of exluisitely fine filet
lace. The foundation was of pale pink
satin. yelled with white mousseline de
sole. and the guimpe sleeves, back and
fronS OF the corsage. encircled the
waist in empire fpshion, while
scarf Of similar tulle lightly enwrap-
ped the shoulders. "A. IN
The fringe fashion an taffeta gowns.
or rather around the hem OF the SKIRT,
and collar OF the vest stu prevail, II
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-16
Press Comment
Active Sontherners.

A number of bright men. the COM
merciaI secretaries from cities all
oyer the south, are in session in
Memphis These men are the man
ayers of publicity in their towns
They are exploiting their cities and
their advantages Just as a CONNER
cial salesman attempts to popularize
his wares
Business organizations in the South
during the last fifteen years have
done a great work. 1t is largely
through the efforts OF commercial
bodies that the South is broadening
its fields of endeayor.
The south is rapidly becoming the
richest agricultural territory in the
union, in the South certain lines of
manufacturing prosper. There is no
neason, for instance, why Birming-
ham should not be the center of the
steel industry OF the United States
There Is no reason why Memphis
should not be the great lumber man
ufacturing point. There is no rea-
son why New Orleans should not be
the great exporting and importing
city Of the Western continent.
The commercial secretaries recog-
nize these possible advantages and
are trying to make the country APP
preciate them They are our lay
preachers for a great commerce and
their efforts will finally be crowned
wit great success. Memphis Com
mercial Appeal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-16
Hints Of 1860.

There have also been hints OF the
1850 style In the summer fashions,
but these are all matter of bodice
sleeve. and short jacket effects. In
varying any one single idea design
ers must touch on many periods in or
der to get the various interpretation
consequently in the little short Jack.
cts and fichu bodices of today we And
suggestions of almost every period In
which these styles have been used
Louis XVI, revolutionary. 1890, and
second empire.
Pads for ones Gurean drawers
made with a layer OF clover or sweet
clover blossoms dried retain the fra
GRANGE for months. imparting II dell.
cately TO the contents of the drawer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-16
DISHES FOR HOT DAYS.

For a meat dish that viii use the
leftover veal and at the same time
make a palatable dish, escailoped veal
is good Mince the cold cooked veal
very fine. butter dish and put thlh
layer Of veal in the bottom with
sprinkling OF onion on tCp. Then add
q layer of fine bread crumbs, dot with
butter and chopped parsley. another
layer OF veal and crumbs, having the
ibuttered crumbs on top. Pour milk
into the pan until the mixture seems
moist. and bake slowly until well
cooked, An inverted pan over the
dish will keep IN the steam. Remove
the pan ten minutes before serving
and let the top brown. Sprinkle with
parsley or grated cheese. and serve.
DeviIed chicken.-Make a sauce OF
salt. pepper dry mustard, paprika,
grated lemon peel. lemon juice, Wor-
cestershire and few drops OF tobasco
sauce. Add a large lump of butter,
and when the sauce is very hot some
cubes OF cold cooked chicken.
4 Liver With Onion Souce.-Dredge
thin slices Of liver with seasoned flour
and fry brown In butter or pork tat.
Put the liver on warm platter Fry
a cupful of onions in the fat remaining
In the pan until light brown. Add a
tablespoonful OF vinegar and pour the
sauce over the liver.
Orange Custsrd.-Beat the yoiks OF
five eggs with the whites of two, theh
add four tablespoons OF sugar. Add a
quart of boiling milk and the grated
,rind OF an orange. Pour into but
tered pudding dish set into hot water
and bake until the custard Is sci
Make a meringue Of the white OF the
legs. powdered sugar and orange
Juice for flavor. Sprinkle with grated
orange rind and brown In the oven
Peach kisses.-Peel and cut III
halves nice ripe peaches. Remove the
stones and put marshmallow In eacn
half. Sprinkle with powdered sugar
and pour over them whipped cream
Serve cold
| N u RI
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-16
September Cirlulation

The above Is a correct statement
of the circulation of The Cairo
Bulletin for the year 1910 and FOR
the month of September 1911.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this fifth day of October 1911
LEO ]. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-16
Loan Sharks.


Crusade against the Insurers have
been started in several cities within
the last few weeks. In one city two
loan sharksa are to be prosecuted
for larceny, as the result Of the ex-
tortionate rates OF interest they ex
traeted from victim. crusade is
in progress in Knoxville, Tenn, and
another is In progress in st. Louis.
The Knoxville movement against
the money sharks" was Instituted
by local newspaper after the pitt
fll plight OF an aged widow was
brought to light About two years
ago. the widow borrowed 500 from
the shark" for 80 days, agreeing 10
pay $50 at the expiration Of the note.
At the end Of the 80 days she paid
The note with her quarterly pension
check for $50 and III order to keep
the wolf from the door" for another
three months, she was forced TO Dor
row another SIG ON the same terms
For more than two years, the widow
turned over her pension check at the
end of each quarter and borrowed
another $26, paying $40 interest per
year for the use of $l04.
When the guns of the newspaper
we're turned in the direction OF the
shark" he voluntarily cancelled the
note and presented the widow
with a SIS bill He called every
thing square" and seemed to think
he had been very generous to let the
widow have the use OF his money,
completely ignoring the fact that she
paid all of it back and $50 in in
terest besides.
The"loan shark" crusade in St.
Louis, has developed some startling
: disclosures, and warrants have been
issued against several of the usurerf
In most cases uncovered in this city,
the sufferers were widows.
The average person will shun the
.'loan shark" until driven to him in
sheer desperation. In this mental
state the victim is easy prey for the
money lender; In fact, he or she viii
sign almost anything, without ever
reading it, in order to Obtain
enough money to help them out.
il the victim escapes from thu
money lenders clutches, il is no
until he or she has been bled OF al
the money they have.
Every community has its ''loaI
sharks" who reap rich harvest
through the temporary embarass
ment OF needy persons, and Cairo /
among them The local sharks" hav
been complained against on severa
occasions recently. but strange t
say, none of them have been punishe
The state and city authorize
fnd 1t difficult to obtain sufflcien
evidence against the money lender
sipon which to base charges, becaus
OF the reluctance on the part Of tn
victim The average victim will pa
almost any rate OF interest, no ma
ter how extortionate, rather tina
be placed in the spotlight OF pull
Y licitys
SO long as the victims continue
feel this way, the State and the eli
officials Will be powerless to al
them. The victims should band Il
gether In one grand effort to help ,
ria the community Of the pests
n Il not . disgrace to be poor and
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-16
>sA>ele<-<<<<<A<<%~<<>><<>
HUMOROUS QU|PS
Couldn't Fool Him.

Serving In the capacity OF collector
for a certain bank Is coiored man
who spends his evenings playing in a
band.
One OF the clerks In the bank. know.
Ing OF the clerks musical attachments.
said to him: Joe, went to vaude-
vile show last night and one OF the
Fellows there played Traumereo'
great
Joe looked at him suspiciously for a
moment and then said You tell that
stun 70 Bopny. You don't get me to
bite. cause All Knows they amt no
such instrument"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-16

Nobody loves a millibnaire any
more. Once millionairss were the
popular heroes Of the nation the
brilliant examples set up for the
youth to follow. This statement
was made recently by Eugene Zim-
merriam, oil and railroad magnate.
In the days he mentions. the public
was not entirely familiar with the
popular method practiced In obtain
ing enough money to enjoy the priyi-
lege of being known as millionaire.