davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
Weeks Social Calendar
-TNneSdaY

The Tuesday Card Club will b.
entertained BY Mrs Lee j. May of
3l7 Ninth serect.
Mrs. Kyle Ent of Twenty-serenth
street will be the hostess to the Tues
day Card Club.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
What Most Concerned Liln,.

Rankin--They'ye found out lately.
as ! suppose you know. that candy Is
a cure for the drink habit.
Fyle Gather Of six girls) $50 I've
heard wonder II there n any cure
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12

Mrs. ] j, Russell and Miss Maude
Brown OF Charleston, Mo-, arrived
yesterday morning for few days
visit to Mrs W II. Brown of $40
Seventh street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
for the candy habit.
WASTING the Tea.

why don't you ask that young man
up to tea some evening, dear?'
Il don't believe 1t would do any
good, mother. he's confirmed bach
alor."
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
Saturday

The regular entertainment will be
held at the Cairo Country Club.
Miss Marian McManus of 3t00
Washington avenue will entertain
the J H. d. Club.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12

Mrs. G. o. Stone of Bardwell, KY,
was here yesterday on shopping
trip
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12

w s. Thompson of the Bulletin
went up to Anna yesterday to at
tend the foot ball game between the
two high school teams, He made the
round trip in his automobile
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
I. II d Maets

Miss Evelyn Mcfarland of Park
Place West entertained the ]. II. d.
Club yesterday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12

Frann Williams came over from
Birds Point, Mo, yesterday on bust
ness trip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Charles Kirkpatrick of
Charleston, Mo, was shopper in the
city yesterday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12

"a. y ID 1StPVIog 1AdHfNn4
The ladies Of the Calvary Bap-
list church announce the date OF
their fancy work sale as Dec. Ia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12

Mrs. j. II. White Of Charleston.
Mo. arrived in the city yesterday
morning for brief visit here as the
guest of Mrs. +. A. carkufi Of 6O4
Walnut street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12

Dick Roberts, book keeper of w.
Il. Wall a. Co, has gone to Bardwell
KY, his former home, where he will
spend today as the guest Of his sister.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
Great de in Autos.

The numbf automobiles i'm
ported In thine months ending
with Septembt9l1, was $40. val
ued at s1,45,2; against 500 au-
tomobiles val at $1,G23, 140 IN
the corresporis months OF 1910
and 1,a0S val at S2,21S,4l4 In
the correspong months OF l9os.
or the $40 aGobiIcs imported IN
the n'ne mon OF 1911, 227 were
from rance. iron Germany, 100
from the ltnitKingdon, and 50
from Italy, number OF auto
mobiles cxportin the ? months
under considern was, IN 1911.
11,2I4 value at Si1,565, o34,
against 6,472 yad at SS,s74,o66
In the like period 1910 and 3,42b
valued at s5,4S17 In the like
period of 1909. 10 largest eX-
portation In the aoltas O. 1911
was to anada, 4,lnar 1osaTared
with 2,563 to the go KINGDOM,
352 to France, al 70 - caher Eu-
rope, while shiI az TtS@ H'-o
made to Mexic. s-sGi; l9 >,
and various -. IN ? N
America, Asia $50 ~ ,c3.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12

J, Bruce Magee is spending short
time in Chicago on business trip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12

George Steger of the Scudder- Gale
Grocery Co., went to Bardwell, KY.
for a visit to friends. He will re-
turn home this afternoon,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
.GREAD2E|GA
RADE IN AUTOS

are given he month Of July, but
In the moot August two aero
planes werported from France,
their comhivaluc being stated as
S15,o91. Iptember tho numhef
imported we valued at S22,7o2,
one being England, valued at
S4,700 and from France. valued
at S1S,o52, ing the total i'm
portations or three months IN
question eighroplanes, valued at
.$37.S43, or average valuation OF
$4,73o each
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12

Mr., and Mrs. ]. w. Bradsford ana
daughter arrived yesterday from
Enicn City, Tenn, Tor an extended
visit to Mrs A. A Bondurant Of TOT
Walnut street,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12

Mrs. G. 3. Dewey of 2400 Walnut
street went TO Anna yesterday after
noon to spend the weekend with
her mother Her son Louis Fincy
went up in the morning to attend
foot ball game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12

County Supt of Schools, Mrs
Fanny p. Hacker returned yesterday
afternoon from visitation of
schools in the Hodges Park neighbor-
hood, She reports a full attendance
at her meeting of negro teachers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12

/
yesterday morning for a few day.
visit to Mrs w II. Brown of $40
Seventh street
W s. Thompson of the Bulletin
went up to Anna yesterday to at
tend the foot ball game between the
two high school teams He made tho
round trip in his automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. ], w Bradsford ana
daughter arrived yesterday from
Union City, Tenn, for an extended
visit to Mrs A. A Bondurant Of TOT
! Walnut street,
w W. Hodges Of the Wood &
Bennett Grocery CO.. departed yes
II terday afternoon for a business trip
70 points IN southeastern Missouri In
the interest Of his firm.
| Miss Grace Suhlette, daughter Of
and MRS Walter K. Snbiette of
| -Q5 Eighth street left yesterday al
ternoon for Columbus, Ky, to spend
I the weekend with her grandparents
/ Attorney Miles Stafford Gilbert re-
/ tHrnod Friday from professional
business trip to ST. Louis, Mo-, and
was In Jonesboro yesterday on SINH
lar business.
Barney McManus. Jr., returned
from st. Louis Mo-, yesterday after
noon where he purchased fall and
winter stock for his shoe store.
Mrs. James Morris of 800 Fourth
street, is able to be ont after a con
finement Of several days because of a
threatened attach of pneumonia.
Grover Mccullough of 31S Fourth
street, who has been confined to his
home for few days by illness, was
able to be up town yesterday morn
ing.
County Supt. of Schools, Mrs. |
Fanny 7. Hacker returned yesterday |
afternoon from visitation of |
schools in the Hodges Park neighbor-
hood, She reports full attendance
at her meeting of negro teachers.
Mrs. c. b. Dewey of 2400 Walnut
street went TO Anna yesterday after
noon to spend the weekend with |
her mother. Her son Louis Fincy
went up in the morning to attend
foot ball game.
Mrs. w. G. Russell and two soma II
Charleston, Mo, returned to th ~
home yesterday afternoon after q
briet shopping visit to the city.
Noel Whitehead came down fru@
Vienna Yesterday morning to spsae
short time on business. He re-
turned home in the afternoon.
George E. 0sgood of Chicago re
turned yesterday morning from
business trip to points in the sou,
for his lumber firm, to join his wife
in visit to htr parent, Ar q 4
@.s. CfGrlrs Lancaster of I'll
rwenty-eighth street.
Bert Redman, Miss Ida Redman
md Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Redman
vent to Columbus, KY, yesterday
morning for a days visit They made
he trip in an automobile.
Mrs. Edward J Langan os ego
enter street is confined to her home
" illness,
George A, Hilburn Of the Illinois
'entral, who has been confined to
lis home on Twenty-second street
Nth an attack of typhoid fever. is {
omewhat improved in condition.
Mrs b, II. King of 2406 Elm street
as gone to 81. Joseph, Mo, for i,
aNeral days visit to relatives, Mrs.
ling will visit In st. Louis, Mo, be- +
1re returning home. h
Mrs. M. l.. Bambrick, who has Il
cen confined to her home620 Center .
rect for several days by Illness, Is :,
ow convalescing rapidly. y
Mrs. John A. Miller, who has been t.
at her home, 2aOS Park avenue CT
y several days is in an improved
now
Dick Roberts, book keeper of w.
Wall a. Co has gone to Bardwell, v,
", his former home, where he will &C
END today as the guest of his sister.
fgDnF1n ~ nf I1A IIas, T.,T1
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12

Miss Julia Ross of Anna was a
shopping visitor in the city yester.
day afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
Sumner at Clnh

Supper was served at the Cairo
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12

Mrs. James Morris of 800 Fourth
street, is able to be ont after a con.
finement Of several days because of a
threatened attaen Of pneumonia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12

Grover Mccullough of 31S Fourth
street, who has been confined to his
home for a few days by illness, was
able to be up town yesterday morn
ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12

Country Club last night by the
catcress,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12

w W. Hodges Of the Wood &
Bennett Grocery CO., departed yes
terday afternoon for a business trip
TO points IN southeastern Missouri in
the interest OF his firm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12

Barney McManus, Jr.. returned
from ST. Louis, Mo-, yesterday after
noon where he purchased fall and
winter stock for his shoe store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12

Mrs. w. G. Russell and two soma q
Charleston, Mo, returned to th ID
home yesterday afternoon after q
briet shopping visit to the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12

Mrs. John A, Miller, who has been
Ill at her home, 2a0S Park avenue
for several days is in an improved
condition now.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12

J. W, Boyd Of Wickliffe, KY. was
n the city yesterday as the guest of
his daughter, Mrs Albert Hale of
1'hirty-siXth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12

Attorney Miles Stafford Gilbert re-
tnrnod Friday from a professional
business trip to st. Louis, Mo-, and
was In Jonesboro yesterday on SINH
lar business
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12

Mrs. M. l.. Bambrick, who has
been confined to her home620 Center
street for several days by illness, is
now convalescing rapidly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12

George A, Hilburn Of the Illinois
Central, who has been confined to
his home on Twenty-second street
with an attack of typhoid fever, is
somewhat improved in condition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12

Mrs. Edward J. Langan os 620
Center street is confined to her home
by illness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12

Mrs. b, H. King of 24O6 Elm street
has gone to ST Joseph, Mo, for
several days visit to relatives, Mrs.
King viii visit in ST. Louis, Mo, be-
fore returning home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12

Bert Redman, Miss Ida Redman
and Mr. and Mrs Phillips Redman
went to Columbus, KY, yesterday
morning for days visit They made
the trip in an automobile.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12

Miss Grace suhlotte, daughter OF
and MRS. Walter r.. Subiette OF
WIKI Eighth street left yesterday at
ternoon for Columbus, Ky, to spend
the weekend with her grandparents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12

Mrs L. M Ford of Mound City
was in Cairo yesterday afternoon on
a shopping trip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12

Noel Whitehead came down fruT
Vienna Yesterday morning to spsaP
short time on business. He re-
turned home in the afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12

MIR. and Mrs Julius p. Schulz ana
daughter of 29t4 Elm street returned
last evening from a few days visit to
friends at Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12

George E. 0sgood of Chicago re-
turned yesterday morning from
business trip to points in the SOU
for his lumber firm, to join his wife
In visit to hfr parents nlr q 4
us. Ct&rl~s Lancaster of I'll
Twenty-eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12

Alderman and Mrs. Oliver Perry
llurd, Jr, of The Frances returned
last evening from three weeks visit
to relatives at Chicago during which
time they saw a number Of this
seasons plays.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
Protcst 10 Senntc.

Washington. u. g., November 10
Charging the Italian army with whole
sale massacrcs' in its present war aud
with tearing up treaties" the EEyp-
tian high committee for aid to tripods
has sent a cablcgram of protest against
ltaly's African campaign to The United
states Senate. 1t was received this
morning by Henry NJ. Rose, acting sec.
rotary of the Senate. and by him made
public.
The protest is addressed to The
American Senate, Washington. Amer
lea and is signed by Prince Omar
Toussoun as president. 1t says:
The Egyptian high commissicu for
aid to Tripoli, justly indignant at the
news of artocise s committed IS the
italian army against an inoffensive
population of aged men. women and
children. Il at the execution of per-
sons alleged TO be rebels, but who are
simply defending their native soil
against a foreign Invasion, protest en-
erEetically to tho American Senate
against these wholesale massacres, un
worthy of a civilized nation. The
committee earnestly hopes that Europe,
hitherto silent before the aggressive
action of Italy, who has torn up trca
ties guaranteeing tho integrity of the
uttaman EInpire. will at least induce
her to respect those principles OF hui
manity common to all civilized people,
and the inobservance of which can
Only aggravatc the calamities OF tine
present war
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
EXPECTED TO
Be STORM CENTRE
Both Republicans and Democrats
to Make Strong Fight
There.

Cleveland, O., November 16.-That
Ohio is to be made the storm centre
of early activities of both tho Demo-
cratic and Republican parties for the
campaign of 1912 Is indicated here to-
day in the work of politicians. together
with the announcement that the Pro-
gressive Republican movement within
the State VIII probably be met by n
big organization rally here early in
January. featured by u big banquet,
with President Taft as guest of honor.
Standpat Republican leaders point to
the fact that four years ago, when
Mr.. Taft was n candidate for the pres
idential nomination he was the guest
of honor at the annual Mckinley Day
banquet here, and thai his campaign
for nomination was launched at that
time.
They believe his second campaign
should be started here.
Political heat throughout the State
is already about ten points above ror-
mai. Deals etwee John r. Nc
Lean and w. r. Hearst to prevent the
Democratic delegation being instructed
for harmon are included in the early
gossip. while the Progressives arc
working night and day In completing
organizations to fight Mr.. Taft and
bring support to Senator La Toilette.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
MGR. CANAL WILL
REMAIN IN ROME

Rome, November 15.-MIgr. Canal,
undcrsecrctary OF state at the Vatican,
viii not be appointed apostolic dele
gate at Washington to succeed Mgr.
fhlconio. as has been reported.
1t was positively asserted at the
vatican to-day that Mgr. Canal would
not be transferred from his present
%osition, nor did the papal secretary
OF state, Cardinal Merry del Val, wish
him to abandon that office.
1t is likely hat the appointment of
the new apostolic delegate will be do
layed until after the coming consis-
tory. when Cardinal Falconio will dis
cuss the matter with the papal ssec-
rotary. Among the candidates men,
toned for the Office. Mgr. Agius, apos-
tolic delegate at Manila, is most ia
vorcd.
The Pope has decided to assign
Archbishop O'Connell to the tituiar
church of st. Calliytus. attached TO
the Bcnedictine Monastery OF that
name, instead of Sancta susanna. This
church was held by the late Cardinal
Noeella. who was created by Pope Leo
in 1909.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
CAPTAIN CoRsE rs APPOINTED
TO BUAItD or VISITORS

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Lexington. Va, November i5.-Gover-
nor Mann has appointed Captain Mont
somery B. Corse. of Lexington. a MEM
Der of the board Of visitors Of The viz
GINA Military Institute. TO III the va
cancy caused by the recent death OF
DIR. J. Il. Branstord. announcement of
Captain Corse's appointment will be
received with great pleasure by friends
of the Virginia Military Institute In
Lexington and throughout the county.
Ills appointment gives the institute a
local member, which the town mas had
for many years until Very recently.
Captain Corse for years has been
identified with the Virginia Military
Institute. He graduated in the class
of 1857. and from 1893 Ia 1897 was
assistant professor and served as grad
uatc manager OF athletics for min,
years. After graduation FOR TWO years
he taught at Eishburnc's Military
school. for two years attended tho I'm
versity of Virginia, and from 1890 te
1899 was analytic chemist IN Roanoke
For the past ten years he has beer
proprietor Of Il drug store Of Lexingtoa
and is now serving his second term Of
Two years as Il membe of the Lexins.
ton Town Counci and chairman Of the
Street Committee ane special Water
Committee.
Captain Corse has q marvellous ca.
pacity for work ana has filed all hi.
official positions with great credi, boti
10 himself and the cause served.
His father. the late General NJ. g
Corsc, of Alexandria. was a member o.
the board OF visitors OF the VIRGINS
Military Institute and served with dis.
tinctiCn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
SPURNS S25O,O0O CASH
FOR ST. LOUIS BROWNS
Owner Hedges Could Have Sold
His Club Last
Nltntr

81. Louis, November l5.-Richard +.
kinsella, owner of the Springfield
tThree 1 League) team, and one OF
the leading baseball magnatcs of the
country. was willing to hand over
S2oo,000 to Robert l. Hedges, OF tho
Browns, for his interest in the st.
Louis American League club, but was
turned down. The story developed
during a talk with Kinsella here sun
'!ay night. The offer was made at the
time the silk stocking syndicate
Of ST. Louis made n "bloomer'' of the
proposed purchase Of Hedges's In
terest.
Kinsella. lik every one else, APP
preciates that ST. Louis is "A good base
ball town, and when he learned that
Mr.. Hedges was willing to get out OF
The business came here prepared to
take the club off his hands.
kinsena had gone so far as to get
the stamp of approval of Prcsiden,
johnson, OF the American League, and
CHARLES y. Comiskey, owner OF the
White SoH.
II had also been arranged to bring
james John Callahan, the comeback
sensation OF the Chicago Americans
mere to manage the club. At that
lime Callahan had not siEniaeJ his
intention of returning TO the national
pastimc as an active performer. but
was willing to take hold of the local
club. :.
II came here ana looked over Mr.
liedges's plant" said Kinsclla sun
a night. just before boarding the
special carrying the baseball magnates
"a san Antonio for the national asso.
citation meeting. II was prepared &c
ofer him s250.0o0 for his interest
which is Go per cent Of the baseball
club. and the same portion of tn,
baseball property.
The syndicate which was trying tc
buy the club hadn,,, given up It's hope
OF landing tRe- phnt. but after the,
fell down on their end MI. Hedge.
held u for 100000. and the dca
fell through. | had people behind IN,
who We're willing to pay $3.50, 600 ant
sink $4,000 into the club for new
talent. while Jimmy Callahan was I,
have been made manager n i wa.
to act as president"
The Springfield magnat is chic,
scout for Johnny McGraw. OF the New
York Nationals. He turned over Larry
Doyle, the second haseman. 10 tn,
Giants, and points with pride 10 tn,
fact that Doyle. M~athewson an,
Mey ers We're the only Nationa
Leaguers 10 shine against the Ath
letics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
DISCUSS PROPOSED UNION
OF BApTISTS AND DISCIPLES

Atlantic City. n. j.. November To-
Delegates to the Baptist Congress de-
voted this afternoon to a discussion OF
What hlnders the union of Baptists
and the Disciples OF Christi"
Different Interpretations put upon
the Bible and the lack of interest dis
played ny the great bodies of both de-
nominations In general was put down
as the one drawback to amalgamation
by Rev. Peter Ainslee Disciple). OF
Baltimore. in his paper. Less diligence
In seeking something over which they
could disagree was the remedy, he
claimed.
Professor w. ]. McGlothlin. of Louis
Vile. stated that the Disciples and
Baptists were in closer fellowship with
other denominations than with one
another in his section of the country.
putting this down TO their Disagree
ment in Interpretation of the Scrip
lures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
q. y. MAIL by AIR LINE.
Aeropfnnc Tests Under Authority 10
BeEin at AtlnDtn TO-Dny.

= th ~ thuCE Z u
Begin at Atlanta To-Day.
Atlanta, Ca. November 15.-Mnil car
rying by ~aeroplane on n large scale
will be undertaken here tomorrow
and on the two following lays. All
is In readiness for the projected revo-
lutionary flights. Aviators Lincoln
Bcachey. c. &. Wilmer and Charles An
drcws adjusted their Curtiss a%eroplancs
today and declared that everything
looked suspicious for the success OF
their cfforts.
The three hirdmen Will cndeavor to
carry mail from the speedway, several
miles outside OF Atlanta, to a point
near the Atlanta post-ofiice, where 1t
VIII he turned over to the post-oficc
employees.
The experiment is being undertaken
in connection with the convention of
the Georgia p~ostmastcrs, who Will at
TEND the meet In n body and witness
the operation OF the aerial mail SER
vice. II is planned to carry some
i5,uO0 pieces OF iirst-class mail matter.
each bearing Il special stamp, showing
that IL has been carried by a~eroplanc
ifon the point of mailing to the At
Test ON Large Scale.
In order to make a test Of this ser
wee on a large scale. Postmasttr-Gen-
erai Hitchcock has instructed the At
lhhta postmaStcrs to cooperate with
the Curtiss flyers. collecting the mail
from the boxes that have been rugged
up on the aviation field. putting il into
me haEs and turning the bags oven
10 the dviatorS. who Will make one
or more trips daily. according to thc
volume of mail matter to he carried
a great crowd ~journeyed out to tho
speedway to-day to watch the airrl,n
~ work on their craft. assembling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-16
ENGLAND'S NEW CARDINAL
WAS REARED IN POVERTY
Even In iiis Chlihood III, Devoted
Aunt Promised Hin, CI,urchI,
Hnnnrn.

London. November i5.-The new car
dinal appointed for Great Britain,
Archbishop Bourne. of Westminster. "a
u Lcndoncr born and bred. His .fathrr
was a London p~ost-oilcc Official. I'm
which regard no holds ADMITS Wit,
the Popc, who is q village postrnan'.
son. One person not only forosaw. but
foretoid. Il great future for the poor
postal officials son. This WINS his
aunt a Miss Bourne. with whom tho
future cardinal lived in abject pov
crty. y friend who called one day on
MISS Bourne found her making Il mar
niheent piece Of Irish lace, and. lr
reply 10 an inquiry. sac said. This is
for my little nephew when ne bo.
comes 4 bishop"
As tho English wearer of the rod hn,
Dr. Bourne will prove a worthy spc-
cessor 10 Wiseman. Newman. Manninr
ana Vaughan. 1t is somewhat rcmarIt-
able that England has had no cardinal
since the death Of Cardinal
In i902-a state Of things which ha,
given considerable dissatisfaction nj,
Westminster, 1t ia eight years since
Or. ourne became Archbishop OF West.
minister. yet Vaughan was created "a
cardinal after ten months in Office ~.
archbishop. while Wiseman was ONLY
fourteen months Archbishop before ~.
was made cardinal.
Cardinal Bourne is only 1ftv. ana js
therefore. quite young for hts position.
He is a man OF boundIess energy ana
possesses eHtraordinary powers of or
gani2ation. Dign!hci in bearing. stern
OF ~countcnancc, but kind I'm disposition.
ne VIII look the part OF cardinal to Tho
!ifc and perform tho duties OF his ollie
TO perfection.