davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12
PERSONAL MENTION

jos. Gaunt Of Grand Chain is in
the city on business.
Rces Apologize of Sikeston, Mo-,
is III at st. Mary's Imairmary.
Mrs. William Martin of Mound City
was here yesterday shopping.
William Dugan, who is Ill at the
hospital, is improved in health.
-r. S. B. Norris of Mcclure, was in
Cairo yesterday morning on business.
L. c. Stophlet of Mound City WIS
here yesterday afternoon on bust
ress.
Trainmaster Thomas Quinn OF Jack.
son. Tenn, Is in the city for few
days
Jack Hurd has gone On business
trip to points in Arkan sas for a few
days.
j. G. Russell of East Prairie, Mo.
is business visitor here for few
days.
Miss RCwena Ollie OF villa Ridge
\ is here as the guest Of DR.. E. G..
Ollie.
William Feuchter has returned from
Jacksonville, Fla, where he spent the
wiater.
Hon. w. T. White of Wicklife, XIV.
was in the city yesterday on legal
business.
Mrs. H. III Vreeand of Eleventh
street, who as-been i'll, continues to
improve.
Mrs. William Bestgen of Mound
City was a Cairo shopper yesterday
afternoon
Mayor and Mrs P. T.. Hileman Of
Jonesboro, are in the city for visit
to friends.
Mrs. Sol Silver and Mrs. Powers Of
villa Ridge were here Monday visit.
Ing friends.
Mrs. George Dills is i'll at her home
on lower Walnut street, but Is slight.
ly improved
Ed Fleagel miller Of Arlington.
~. was in Cairo yesterday afternoon
on business.
TX 1oates, poultryman OF Dyers.
burg, Tenn, was o Cairo visitor Yes.
terday afternoon
Frank PomeFoy Of Wichita, Kas.. is
spending few days in the city as tae
guest Of friends.
Attorney Fred R. Young Of Metrop-
oils, Il here to attend the sessions Of
the district court
Miss Pearl Elkins of Vienna, was
the guest of Cairo friends yesterday
ep route to Anna.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12
Home Mission circle.

The Ladies Home Mission Circle OF
the Southern Methodist church will
rreet this Afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
home on Mrs. vanSickle on Twenty
seventh street ! AIN
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12
Silent seven.

The Silent Seven will entertain the
Rook Club Saturday af;ernon at the
home of Miss Hermine Cohn, 9Ol
Walnut street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
initiated Two Candidates.

AZ tleir regular meeting last night
the X. NJ X. c. initiated two candi.
dates, Messrs, Wagner and Stoner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12
Rooms II to $3.50 per week. I'll Obi,
Hiaher I'm.

ne seems to be quite big man in
politics now. suppose he has %,
over DIS old habit OF STOPPING for
Dripes! "Oh, YES. They hand them
up to him now."-Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12
Accepted Position at NJ. E. Feith,s

Carl Sprawl Of Michigan, a licensed
embaimer, has accepted position at
Mrs. NJ L. Feith's undertaking Is,
tablishment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12
= SOCIAL AND PERSONAL =


The Sigma Delta Pi will be enter
taIncd this afternoon by Miss Rosa
ling Roberts Of Thirty-fourth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12

ABOUT Painting and Papering. Be-
fore you decide let us urge you to
come around and talk the subiec
over frankly with us. Our knowl
edge OF the Paper and Paint bus
mess may prove valuable to you.
You do not obligate your self by
coming. You are to be the Judge
and jury. We will gladly submit
to your decision. We paint signs
anywhere at any time.
MARApLE the Painter.
Both Phones s2o Eighth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12

Mrs. r, D. Russell of East Prairie
Mo-, was brought to the lnnrnar,
le Monday for treatment.
~
u. Hon. John B. Wicklile, of Wick
life, Ky, was here yesterday after
noon on legal business,
. Mrs f. f. Meade of Tamms, a
!, patient at the lntiymary, is in a
! much improved condition.
4 George Dewey returned yesterday
afternoon from bushes trip to sou.
them points of the state
Roy E. Freeman of the Marx
Gaunt Co., has returned from bust
] ness trip to southern points.
{, Mr. and Mrs. John Herman have
returned from an extended visit to
the formers mother Of Evanston.
| Hon. j. Mccain Davis, clerk of the
state supreme court, arrived in the |
!eity this morning from Springfield
Miss Nettie Perez of Center street
has recovered from a recent illness
and has resumed her studies at school
Mrs. Paul G. Davis of Jackson.
Tenn, is here as the guest of Mrs.
Robert Layne of $500 Highland ave.
nue.,
DIR. Morris Kaplan of the MarineI
Hospital, went 10 st. Louis yesterday
to visit with relatives a week or
two.
Dan Gillespie of $40 Center street
is suffering from an attack of quinseI
and remains in about the same con.
dition.
Mrs. Chas, H. Mason OF Belknap
who has been a patient at the hos.
pital for some time is getting along
nicely
James ]. Quinn arrived last even. !,
ng to visit with his father James
Quinn Of 32S Third street for two ),
weeks.
Miss Mildred Hinkle was reported
Is resting easy last evening at the
hospital after an operation the day =
before for appendicitis. :,
Mrs. George ]. Gilmore and chill. "
len of $40 Walnut street, have gone >
o Bardwell, Ky, TO visit with Mrs.
iilmore's mother, who is III. :"
Fred Nordman has given up the
dea of being an employee of Uncle
an, at least for awhile, and will
tick to the old job, that Of city comp !
roller
Miss Winifred Fairfax Warder OF >.
iotbrook avenue. has returned from !:
Mounds where she has been the guest :.
or a few days of Miss Blanche This -
lewcoI.
Rev, Alfred NJ. Eels, pastor of the
'irst Presbyterian church, went to !,
=. Mary's Infirmary yesterday after. 4.
loon ami will Undergo an operation
or gall stones. AZ =
F. NJ. Baker OF Tnirty.fourth street r.
eft Monday for Nashville, Tenn, to n
'e at the bedside of his sister, Mrs, I,
Medley, who recently underwent N
cro1s operation.
Mrs John Byrne of Cypress is visit.
~ her brother and sister-ln.law MI .,
ND Mrs. Frank Corzine Of 627 Thirty. II
eVenth street and to have her ewes f.
reated by DR.. Dunn. Il
Misses Mildred and Edna Keane h
accompanied by their aunt Mrs. Dan "
Manning, LEFT Monday for Graud DC
apids, Mich, for an extended Wis n
VITA their uncle, Harry Keane. &c
I'll
Mrs. j. W. Bartleson who has been 1.
lefe from Chicago on a visit to her i,
aughter Mrs. J, L. Woelhe of TWEEN.
y-eightn street, is spending a few !.
Jays at the n. V. Lewis place at N
'rand Chain.
lo MEMORIAL FOR
i
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12

Call Cairo Pressing Clab for clean.
ing and pressing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12

The Elk viii dye for you
After March |.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12

Mrs J. W. Bartleson who has been
mere from Chicago on visit to her
daughter Mrs. J. L. Woelhe of TWEEN.
W-eighth street, is spending few
Jays at the N. V. Lewis place at
Grand Chain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12

Misses Mildred and Edna Keane
accompanied by their aunt Mrs. Dan
Manning, left Monday for Graul
tapids, Mich, for an extended Wis
vita their uncle, Harry Keane.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12

F. NJ. Baker OF Tnirty.fourth street
left Monday for Nashville, Tenn, to
De at the bedside of his sister Mrs.
Medley, who recently underwent a
Serious operation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12

Mrs John Byrne Of Cypress is visit.
ny her brother and sister-in.law Nj.
anu Mrs. Frank Corzine Of 627 Thirty.
seventh street and to have her ewes
treated by DR.. Dunn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12

hev, Alfred NJ. Eells, pastor of the
FIRST Presbyterian church, went to
~ Mary's Infrmary yesterday after
moon ami will Undergo an operation
for gall stones.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-12

Miss Winifred Fairfax Warder OF
Hofbrook avenue. has returned from
Mounds where she has been the guest
Tor few days of Miss Blanche This
tlewcoI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14
M'FARLAND-M0RAN
BOUT GOES TONIGHT
Both Principals Reported to Be
in Excellent Condition
for Hard Contest.

NEW YORK, March 14.-According to
William Gibson, manager of the Fair
mont A. c., Packey Mcfarland. boxer
extraordinary, and past master at the
art of self-defense, and Owen Moran,
conoueror of Battling Nelson and peer
of Abe Attell. everything is in readiness
for the session of ten rounds of boxing
at the Fairmont A. c. in the Bronx this
evening Manager Gibson announced late
last night that after a conference with
both principals in this evenings sched-
uled entertainment he was in a position
to declare that both boxers are IN eNcep-
tionally fine condition for ten rounds OF
fast work with the gloves. and that each
is just Drumming with confidence
Moran has worked faithfully at Lake
wood to condition himself for the en-
counter this evening. He has trained as
hard as he ever trained before, and I'M
der the direction of Silent Chariey
Harvey. his manager, he has rounded
into the very best physical condition
that it is possible for him to attain. He
has shown in his sparring bouts with his
trainers that he possesses all tne speed
which he had when he defeated Battling
Nelson, and his manager expressed MINI
self as surprised at Owens strength.
Mcfarland has done the usual thing
that he does when he has a boxing en-.
gagement, which means that Packey VIII
step into the ring tonight trained to the
minute The Chicago boxer will have a
few pounds advantage in weight. and
this handicap will undoubtedly prove to
be too great for Moran to overcome 1t
is not believed by local fight rams that
any boxer living can concede Mcfarland
anything in the matter of weight and
beat him. However, Moran is confident
of his own ruggedness, and intends to
carry the fight to his adversary.
Moran will arrive in town this after
noon from his quarters in Lakewood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14
LEAGUE TO CUT PRICES
MEETS WITH SUCCESS
HousehoIders Take to Idea,
Which Has Object of Low
ering Cost of Living.

a big increase in the volume of their
trade. marking revolution in their bust
ness relations with their customers, is re-
ported by all members of the League of
Consumers Friends, an organization of
dealers in food supplies. as the result OF
it's campaign to lower the prices to con-
sumers of meats and vegetables for the
household table.
Three hundred per cent increase in
trade, the enthusiastic declaration of one
member of the organization. is perhaps
not common experience among the deal
ers, but all certify that their transac-
tions have multiplied enormously. and
that the housekeepers are fully alive to
their efforts to keep down the prices OF
food. and are showing their appreciation
and exercising thrift by purchasing from
the houses which are offering the benefits
made possible by the organization.
The league now numbers fifty-seven
members. an increase of five concerns
since the meeting Of last week, and with
many applications pending Already those
concerns considered most desirable asso-
ciates in the project have joined the
league.
Additions to the roster will now be
made with discrimination, to assure that
all who are receiving It's advantages will
pass them on to the consumer. Applica-
lions from dealers who, from past expert
ences, are regarded as untrustworthy in
respect to their observance Of agreements
are not to be invited into the organiza-
ton, and their applications will be
scrutinized.
The order list of the purchasing COM
mittee, which buys provisions in carload
bulk for division among the associated
dealers, is growing rapidly Many car
loads are now awaited. and the demand is
outgrowing the supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Rubinstein Beats Capablanca and
Cuts Down Cuban's Lead.

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain. March A.
Play in the thirteenth round of the in
ternatiOnal chess masters tournament, be-
gun yesterday afternoon, was in view
of the record of the players rather i'm
portant: especially was this the case on
the first board. where Rubinstein and
Capablanca were engaged. The former
had the move and as the Russian was
liz points behind the Cuban champion
much depended on the result Of this game
for both these players. Marshall and
Vidmar who were engaged against Duras
and Schlechter respectively, had also to
play very cautiously, inasmuch as so
much depends on the issue of these games.
Half point lost will make all the diff
ference in the standing Of the leaders,
and the same will apply to all these play
ers in the two final rounds. with the ex-
ception Of Rubinstein, though, who will
play his final game today, this expert
having his bye in the final round. The
other games as far as the first three or
four prizes come into consideration were
of minor Importance yesterday.
The unexpected happened. Capablanca
went down before Rubinstein. while Mar
shall lost to Duras. The Russian thus
jumped into second place, having only
one game to play, viz, against Spielmann
today. The other results weres Teichmann
and Maroczy, Vidmar and Schlechter,
Bernstein and Niemzowitsch, and Burn and
Leonhardt drew. The game Tarrasch-
Janowski was adjourned. much in favor
of the latter. The record to date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14
OPENING SESSION OF
Y. M. CA. CONVENTION
Meeting of Delegates Repre-
senting Maryland, Delaware
and District of Columbia.

The interstate convention of the Y. NJ.
c. A. opened in st. Johns Episcopal
Church shortly after o'clock this after
noon. with more than 100 delegates, rep
resenting the associations in Maryland.
Delaware and the District of Columbia.
About 80 more are expected to arrive
before the session opens tomorrow morn
ing. DR.. c. A. Barbour of New York,
member of the International Y. M. c. A.
committee. and formerly pastor of the
First Baptist Church Of Rochester, n.
Y, and Kaison Tong, secretary of the
foreign department Of the association,
with headquarters at Picking, China,
opening session.
Reception and Dinner Tonight.
of the convention is promised in the re-
ception and dinner to be given at Rausch-
er's this evening at $50 o'clock, when
addresses will be made by Judge Selden
P. Spencer of st. Louis, Henry Israel,
John F. Moore and Willet M. Hays,
assistant secretary Of the Agricultural
Department.
At 8 o'clock tomorrow morning Judge
spencer, Dr. bdTDour ana u II. Beckett,
physical director Of the local Y. NJ. c.
A.. will make addresses. Reports of
committees will also be submitted at
this session.
A. platform service will be held in D.
A. r. Hall in the evening at 7:3O o'clock.
Percy s. Foster will conduct song serv-
ice, after which there will be addresses
by DIR. E. A.. Steiner, A. H. Whitford
and DR.. Barbour.
The closing session of the convention
will be held in st. Johns Church Thurs
day morning at 8 o'clock, when song
service will be conducted by c. d. ONeal,
an address delivered by DIR. Barbour, and
miscellaneous business will be trans
acted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14
Inimitable Bathsheba.

Edith Sessions Upper gives one of her
somewhat famous stories about Bath
sheba Blennerhasset, her inimitable col
ored cook, in our next Sunday Magazine.
Bathsheba made visit to her relatives,
taking various trunks full of presents !;
wherefore the ''Ructions at Pollytown'
(the title of the story when she arrived
there and began the distribution of the
gifts. 1t is an exceedingly merry tale,
typical of a nanny of the southern
school. Remember, you will find it in
our Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14

operation which was performed a short
time ago. He lived in Alexandria for
about fifteen years. He was sixty-four
years old and native OF Hampshire
county, w. Va. Besides his wife, he
leaves the following children: DIR.
Lucian c. Smith. now in Panama, and
DIR. s. Harrison Smith. Charles Smith,
Misses Fannie and Bessie Smith and
Mrs Kate L. Campbell. all of Washing
ton.
Rev. DIR. Smith was a member of the
Baltimore conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14
Will Preach Charity Sermon.

A charity sermon for the benefit of st.
Peters conference of the st. Vincent de
Paul Society is to be preached tomorrow
evening In st. Peters Catholic Church by
Rev. A. p. Doyle rector of the Apostolic
Mission House at Brookland
The demands on the conference during
the winter have been so extremely heavy,
1t is declared, the work of relieving dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14
REV. JAMES T. SMITHS DEATH.
Funeral Will Be Held at His Late
Home Tomorrow Morning.

Rev. James Timothy Smith. who died
yesterday at the George Washington
University Hospital. will be buried in
Ivy Hill cemetery. Alexandria, after
services at his home, 421 p street
northwest. at 1880 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The death Of Mr.. Smith followed an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14
Ask Hearing on Oklahoma Capital

The Supreme Court Of the United
States was requested yesterday to ad-
vance for an early hearing the suit, just
filed in the court, attacking the constitu-
tionality Of the act removing the state
capital OF Oklahoma from Guthrie to
Oklahoma City. The request was taken
under consideration. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14

He Is scheduled to rest until the time
comes for him to show what he can do
in the ring with a man Of McFarland's
ability.
Besides having slight advantage IN
the matter of weight, Mcfarland will
have the call in height. reach and ring
generalship. Moran is a ruggedly clever
boxer, but Mcfarland is a master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14

tress among the poor has taxed the con-
ference to the utmost. In many in
stances because of lack of funds. the aid
extended the poor families has been very
limited. it is said. and far from suffi-
cient for their needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14

Today the fourteenth round will be
contested, with the players paired rs fol-
lows: =
Leonhardt VS.. Tarrasch, Duras VS.. Burn,
Niemzowitsch VS.. Marshall Schlechter vs.
Bernstein. Maroczy vs. Vidmar, Capa-
blanca VS. Teichmann. Spielmann w.
Rubinstein; Janowski bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14
Merely Police Power.

In conclusion, the secretary said: 1.-The
general adoption of such a system might
leave some armies and navies still in
existence, but they would remain not in
rivalry, but as the worlds police
Utopian as his hopes r"'sh, seem to
some, he believed that he ,.orii live long
enough to see some progress toward their
realization.
Nations he said in grave perora-
ton, '.are in bondage to army and navy
expenditure. May the time soon come
when they shall realize that the law is
a better remedy than force"
The speech was too late for comment
in the morning newspapers, but it Great
ed sensational comment in the Hobbies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14
IF YOUR BABY
HAS A COUGH
Don't Neglect 1t.

Every doctor will tell you that a cough. cold
or sore throat of any kind-especaly in child
is dangerous thing. Neglect in such cases
leads to serious and often fatal diseases. 1t is
Johns Medicine, by means OF its soothing heal
ing ingredients, promptly relieves the throat irri-
tation and cures the cough or cold in the natural
way. Because 1t is a pure and wholesome food
remedy Father Johns Medicine gives strength
to ward of the attacks of disease and builds up
those who weak and run down. 1t is a
safe medicine for the children because it is free
from alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form.
Get a bottle TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14

AT the End of the Rainbow" by James
Hay, jr.. tells of government service in
Washington. See our next Sunday Maya
zine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14
Supreme Court Recess.

The Supreme Court of the United States
has announced ii will recess until April 3
after delivering opinions next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14
SHEETS,
65c Instead of Soc.

80 dozen S1x90 Bleached Seamless
Sheets, made of extra fine, close
woven sheeting cotton of a famous
mill. Finished with :s-inch hem.
Large size. hand torn and ironed.
Regular SEC value offered for one
day at Csc each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14
2Sc Window Shades
For l5c Each.

Manufacturers seconds" OF
regular &c Shades--but the
faults are nothing more serious
than a crease or tiny oil spot
and do not hurt the appearance
or serviceabiity OF the shades
at all.
3x6 #. Mounted on good
strong spring rollers. Choice
OF white. ecru, light, medium
and dark green.
Regular 2Jc value at 15c each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14
ENAMELED WARE.
Regular soc Values.
Choice at &c.

Nine different articles-each one
sold regularly at 5Oc-in tomorrow's
sale at exactly one-half the price you
would have to pay ordinarily.
Look over this list and see If
there's anything you need:
SPIT. Seamless Coffee Pots 16-
pit. Covered Seamless Saucepans. -.
Apt. Seamless Rice Boilers. :. .1O-pt.
Teakettles. -. .12-pt. Coffee Boilers
-. .34-pt. Dishpans. -. .2S-pt Pre-
serving Kettles. :. .2O-pt Seamless
Water Pals. .16-in Foot Tubs.
Choice tomorrow at DC EACH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14

These are bold and courageous words.
We have no proposal before us, and un-
less public opinion rises to the height of
discussing a proposal of that kind it
cannot be carried out. But supposing two
of the greatest nations of the world were
to make it clear to the whole world by
such an agreement that in no circum-
stances were they going to war again,
venture to say that 1t would have a
beneficent effect. The nations who made
such an agreement might be exposed to
attack from third power. This would
probably lead to their following with an
agreement to join each other in any case
where either Of them had quarrel with
a third nation, which had refused to ar
bitrate. l do not think that a statement
of this kind made by man in Mr.. Taft S
position should go without response.
I'm entering into an agreement of that
kind there would be risks, and you would
have to be prepared for some sacrifice of
national pride in such an agreement as
that proposed by the United States We
should be delighted to receive such a
proposal. I should consider it something
so far-reaching in it's consequences that
it would require not only the signatures
Of both governments, but the deliberately
decided sanction of parliament. That,
l believe, would be obtained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14
81 CURTAINS

200 pairs of Madras Curtains, 8
yards long and 40 inches wide-of-
fered tomorrow at soc pair-identi-
cal kinds sold regularly for 81 pair.
Cream grounds with colored cross
stripes of red. green and blue.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14
zoe MATTINGS.
Special, 1Qc Yd.

Mating selling will take a fresh
impetus after the news of this one
third saving on reliable mattings is
read.
Extra Heavy Weight Seamless
China Mattings. the close woven.
smooth finish straw quality, with
double-corded edge. In checks and
stripes of green, red, blue and
brown. Seamless grade.
Regular price, 3Oc a yard. One
day at 19c yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-14
"At the End of the Rainbow"

A frank article about the false
illusions OF glory and wealth to
be won by working in govern
ton.