davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-01
ROOSEVELT TALKS
On WORLD PEACE
BELIEVES IN 1T ONLY UNDER
CERTAIN CONDITIONS AND
SCORES PEACE
PROPHETS.
RECALLED DAYS OF CT
Said Americans Would Not Stand for
Arbitration Upon Such Sub
ject as the Monroe
Doctrine.

New York, May 31.-Theodore
Roosevelt stood beside General Dan
ieI w. SickIes, the only surviving
division commander of the civil war
at Grants tomb yesterday afternoon
and aroused a memorial day song to
long pplause by a denunciation Of
prophets Of peace
He recalled the days of 'G1 and then
he said the veterans he addressed
denied the lie told in the name Of
peace. He voiced his faith in peace
only as hand maiden of justice and
with vigorous gestures he stirred the
gathering to tumultuous cheers with
the declaration that unrighteous peace
was a greater evil than war.
81 believe in ntional and interna-
ticnal peace he said, "but stand
for it as only the hand maiden of jus
tice Your memory recalls that in the
days Of 81 there We're cries for peace,
but there was no peace. You are not
to be lead by the prophets of peace.
Il want Depace with every nation
and not see why we could not have
1T for a definite period as long as other
nations behave themselves and act in
a manner not to rob us of our self re
spect.
81 want to keep the navy up. A
powerful navy is not a provocative
for war but is a provocative for peace.
you may think because ! talk thus
II talk against the interest Of peace;
that is not 50. am talking profound
ly in the interest of peace l believe
that every honorable method should
be used to avoid war, but | would do
nothing dishonorabIe TO avert it.
so far as my voice has weight l
will protest against this country
making an agreement TO arbitrate any.
thing of any Kind which the country
Woulu not stand Tor when a test came.
For instance, this country would not
stand for arbitration over the Mon
roe doctrine nor would they consent
to an agreement permitting Asiatic
people coming into this country in I'M
limited numbers.
u do not think this country should
enter into an agreement unless 1t is
prepared to keep II in good faith Be.
ware of any other course. / believe
without reserve, that we should not
enter into any arbitration agreement
unless we are prepared to make good.
Arbitration is all right under fav-
orable conditions. believe in it on
the understanding that the interna.
tional slapping OF faces is not in.
Glued in it. That Is genuine peace
talk
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-01
POLO GAMES POSTPONED
ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN

New York, May 3i,-Heavy midday
showers followed by dull misty con.
ditions caused postponement today
for "a hours at least of the first game
OF the match between England and
America for the international polo
cup. The first game will be played
tomorrow IL the second game Is sched-
uled for Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-01

We would recommend that the Viz
cennes Sun learn the facts about the
case hereafter before commenting as
@%.
follows:
AT the meeting of the directors of
the Kitty league at Hopkinsville Sun,
lay the decision OF President Gosnel!
toward Cairo. fning them $50, was
suspended by the league officials.
Cairo felt bit dlsgruntled about the
tuation but. finally, came around all
ight and stated that their manager
as to blame, and it is probable that
Tie league officials at Cairo will take
me action against Manager Powers
III Cairo, who ordered his men off the
eld."
For the benefit OF the Sun it may be
said that the league officials at Cairo
tre contemplating no action against
Manager Powers. Cairo did not
come around all right and state that
their manager was to blame" All OF
the clubs officials are well satisfied
with Manager Powers and endorse il
full his action in ordering the men of
the field ait the Fulton game where ON,
Of the men. appointed by Presiden
Gosnell as an umpire. showed him
self to have as little regard for The
rules of the games as the Sun has fol
the truth
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-01
Once Belle of Chicago.

Me. Ribot formerly was Miss Marie
Weld Burch of Chicago. She was
the belle of Chicago in 1865. Her
father, Isaac H. Burch,. was leading
banker. She was married i'm 1869 to
Armand de Mongott, French artist,
who died in 1875. Her marriage to
NJ. Ribot occurred in Paris in 1877.
Already well received in Paris So
ciety, she took up the study oil pol
itics to aid her husband in his amDf-
lions. Now, more than 60 years Of
age, she is described as of eXtraordi-
nary vivacity and power. The ma
turer charms of the woman who as
girl facinated Chicago are given crec-
it for making a president Of Francs,
even with her husbands quaEfica.
lions for the position and his per-
sonal power taken into account.
In the early days Burch family, the
Ishams and the E1atchfords were
close friends and Madame Ribot still
is recalled by those who witnessed
her vocial tI;himphs heres David
Fales, Chicago lawyer who has re-
presented her In the settling OF ner
estate, has entertained M. Ribot dur
ing hmis visits in Chicago
"The last time | had pleasure of
meeting NJ Ribot was in 1885," ne
said Yesterday "He visited me then
at my home on the North Side. 7
had known his previously and al
ways had been impressed with his en-
traorlinary fairness and broadminded-
ness. believe that no rnCre sound
man could be elected to direct the
destines OF the French Republic"
Mime. Ribot has visited rarely in
America since her second marriage,
devoted the greater part of her time
10 the interests of her husband. 1t is
said that lasting friendship which the
Rlhot have gained through entertain
ing Frerchmen of note In their Paris
house in the Rue de TurmIon are In
part responsible for the husband %
present position,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-01

Curious Incident That Brought tho
Savages to Terms.

Savaaes to Terms.
The ambassador who would protect
his country's rights must exercise tact
and call into use the deepest learning.
And, after all, his plans may be fruS-
trated or Unexpectedly furthered by
some happening entirely beyond his
control In a biography of Sir Robert
Hart Juliet Bredon instances treaty
without parallel as Il case OF good
luck.
During one of those terrible storms
which periodically sweep the shores
Of Formosa an American vessel was
wrecked and the crew eaten by the
aborigines. The nearest American
consul thereupon journeyed inland to
the savage territory in order to make
terms with the cannibals for future
emergencies.
Unfortunately the chiefs refused to
listen and would have nothdng to do
with the agreement prepared for their
signature.
The consul was irritated by their OBJ
StlnuGy. Ilt Dtth a. pAd hShINl GAM "
glass eye, and when he lost the first
the second annoyed him. Under great
stress of excitement he occasionally
slipped the eye out for moment. rub
bed ii violently on his coat sleeve, then
as rapidly replaced it. This he did
there in the council hut. utterly for.
getful of his audience and before d
soul could say the Formosan equiva-
lent Of Jack Robinson"
The chiefs paled. stiffened, shuddcr-
cd with fright One with more pres
ence of mind than his fellows called
for a pen.
"Yes, quick, PEN" the word passed
from mouth to mouth. No more obsti-
macy, no more hesitation; all Of them
clomorcd to sign, willing, even eager.
to yield to any demand that n ma;t
gifted with the supernatural power Of
taking out his eye and replacing 1t at
pleasure might make.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-01
MANY TONS OF NEW RAILS
BOUGHT FoR IRON MOUNTAIN

Kansas City. Mo-, May BIB. F.
Bush, president of the Missouri Paci.
fic railroad company said today that
he had Thought $4,000 tons of new
rails for the road 1--WE are going
to use some of them on the line
south Of Pleasant Hill, Mo, and some
OF them in Kansas Fifty thousand
tons of rail will lay about $50 miles
of single track" said Mr.. Bush.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-01
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
were issued Tuesday and Wednesday
at the County Clerks office: James
kee, %, and Beulah May Lynn, 16,
both Of Cairo; Albert Stilley, %, and
Miss May Killer, %, both of Paducah !;
Chester E. Hatterman, II. and Miss
Nora Hopkins, Is, both of Anna; vii
liam Parker,Jr., II, and Miss Cora
Hughes, 30. both of Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-01
CLEANLY WOMAN.
Enormously Thinks by Securing y
Scalp That She Cures DandrnE.

Clearly woman has an erronecar
that ty securing the scalp WI
moves the dandruff scales, che Vi
the dandruff She may wash = -
every day, and yet have dan or
life long; accompanied by f.
too. The only way in the We CO.
daudruff is to kill the da- Sor.u
and there is no hair prepare nat viii
do that but Newbro's Herptc.El T;c-a'
eide by killing the dandr@ -A
leaves the hair free to grow 90 30 th
Nature intended. Destroy tla u.s.
you remove the effect III .a9
druf germ with Herriti
leading druggists. Send T. rae
for sample TO The Herp. u, Dc
troit, Mich.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-01
Work viii soon Start

after you take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. and you'll Quickly enjoy their
me results. Constipation and inai.
gestion vanish and fine appetite re.
turns. They regulate stomach, liver
and bowels and impart new strength
and energy to the whole system. Try
them. Only Csc. Guaranteed by all
Druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-01
viii Spend Week Eishinu.

A party composed of Charles Nc
Gann, William Schuttee, ]. thinner.
man, John Norris and several others
left this morning in Billy Bryans
train for Aldrich, Union county, to
spend week fishing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-01
CITY NEWS in BRIEF
Goes to centraIia.

Mrs. Agnes Allen, daughter OF Mrs.
g. b. Hatfield, of No. 402 Commercial
avenue has accepted position as
cashier in an Ice Cream Parlor, in
Cenbralia, and left yesterday to taKe
up her new duties.
VIII Of Late j. A. Nauge.
The will Of the late John Albert
Naugle was admitted to probate yes
terday. The property is left to Mrs.
Naugle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-01
.opkinsville at Vincennes.
ulton at McLeansboro.
LITTLE KITTENS.

The Clarksyille Leaf.Chronicle says
lille following, which is applicable to
ONE OF the Cairo knockers: Rioters,
come out in force, and root Don't
wait for the team to get ahead, but
tart right in and boost them
through the game Roofing wins ball
Games. Never knock player when
he has an off day, but root for him
and cheer him UP and YOU will see a
5ig difference in lis work The en-
5thusiasm Of the spectators is carried
to the players. Therefore, get busy
and enthuse."
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-01
viii Chanae Residences.

William B. HALEY, manager Of the
lodes-Burford Furniture store, will
owe from 334 Seventh street to 1927
nth street the present residence of
Ar. and Mrs. M. Hyman, who intend
0 spend much of their time in travel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-01
WASH OUTS IN TWO STATES

St. Joseph, Mo-, May 31.--Heavy
rain last night washed out the Burl-
ugton track near Forest City, Mo,
pr half mile. 900 feet Of trac were
ashed out at Fordyce, Mo. 1t was
\ expected to open the line before night
ne Grand Island has a bad wash
ssit near Troy. Kansas, and other
cads have suffered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-01
TWENTY. FIVE Persisted
IN GERMAN FLOOD

Berlin. Germany, May 31.--Twenty.
i've persons in all persisted in the
Hood which followed several cloud
bursts yesterday in southern Germany.
Great damage was done to the crops.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-01
GIRL Of CHICAGO.
MAY BE LEADING LADY Or
FRANCE A RESULT OF CON-
ING ELECTION.
Wife of M. Ribot, Slated to Head
French Republic, Was Form
cry Marine Weld 5urch--
Belle of the SOS.

Chicago, May. 9t-The. capital on
France and its politicians have cap
itulated to the charms and social
power of a famous Chicago beauty OF
the sos, and, she is TO be the first
lady of the land. She is Nine. Ribor,
wife of NJ. Alexanlre Ribot, who is
slated for the presidency.
notably lie Temps, recently have pre-
dicted NJ. Ribots election, and in ex-
planation have called Mime. RiboG
her husbands guiding star, NJ. Ribot,
who is a lawyer ami senator for the
Pas de Calais, also gives much Of the
credit of his political success to mis-
wife.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-01
THE WONDERFUL CURATIVE POWER OF
HAYS SPECIFIC

Chronic
and the for the medicine
Rheumatism,
Indigestion Eczema Conpaon Malaria and Chs and will refund
money not satisfied is Spring and Summer Tonic, Try it, We
keep general line of drugs and sundies.
the
M' " mLAGVhM, DAuSSiSt CAIRO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-25

y
lows. Most of the respectable"
people in Bethlehem in Pennsyl-
vania and most Of the ministers
said John and the rest were
wrong-told the men to go back
to work that the officials would
right their wrongs"
So the father. of this babe
tolls, and, sweats, and wears his
weary life away before the burn
ing glare of the furnace this
merry Christmas day, just as he
did yesterday-Sund >, as
he did IL hours every day Of
every week during years past, and
will continue doing regardless of
what the respectable people and
the ministers say.
But the babel saw at Bethle-
hem in Pennsylvania does not
know about these things-not
yet, thank God!
All it knows is that mother is
good; mother who croons to it a
lullaby in her foreign tongue and
gives to the infant she loves the
nourishment she needs for her
own pinched body.
The Christmas spirit? Oh, I
didn't see much of it around the
steel mills of Bethlehem in Penn-
sylvania. ,.
Japan, with over 45.oo0,ooo
people, has an arabic area about
the size of New York state. But
the 100000 know how to get
much from little and make the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-25

worry she has experienced trying
to keep bodies and souls together
for her children, her husband and
herself, on the II cents an hour
which the rich steel company
pays 5000 workmen in the John
Dimmick class; $500 workmen a
little more skilled than John
Dimmick get 10 cents an hour.
That is, they get that pay when
they work, because no steel. COM
pany in its senses pays any man
during the many weeks the mills
are shut down.
Undoubtedly it made Mrs.
Dirnmick's lot the harder when
the father came home from his IL
hours work before, the red-hot
furnace so tired he couldn't help
her at all; so worn out that he
can't smile at this tiny tot in the
cradle.
1t wasn't very long before this
babe of Bethlehem, Pa, came
that John and his fellow workers
asked the giant steel company to
pay them a few cents more an
hour and to stop much of the
Sunday work, so that the men
could go to church, or stay home
resting with their families.
The company refused. They
said that this baby,,s father
needn't work II hours a day be-
fore that fiery furnace seven days
a week at IA cents an hour if he
didn't want to. He was a free
man; he was free to quit.
But, you see, there were those
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-25

It is always a SAD day for the
guesser when he faces the man
who knows,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-25
with over

Japan, with over IS
people, has an arabic are
the size of New York sta
the 100000 know hov
much from little and m
little go a long. ways.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-19

-Lindley Cain, who las been pa tient al the Day kimball hospital for some weeks,i is able to be out and about the city.
 -Tourtellotte Memorial High defeat ed Putnam High "Wednesday after noon on the local grounds by score Of 4to7
 Percy Waterman, Edward II. Burt, George r. Miner, and samuel Key holds, attended a meeting of the Mys- tie Shrine in Hartford on "Wednesday evening.
 Il. II. Fuller and A, t, Cutler at- tended the meeting of the Grand Lodge ot Odd Fellows al Danbury, Wednes- day. NIT. Fuller was elected president of the Past Grand Masters of Connee- tieut.
 No more dust-but some dirt--as the oil has arrived, and is being ap- piled today by Superintendent of Streets Dumas, the horses driven by Theodore Boulsy, and Alderman Haw- kins, chairman of the highway conn., mlttee, overseeing the job.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-19
Child Buried Alive

Whiting Lisle, aged :, son of Arthur B. Lisle of Providence, treasurer of the Putnam Light x Power Company, met his death in a most peculiar man ner last sunday.
 The lad was playing in the sand on ihe shore of Cowesit Bay lie dug a hole and jumped into it when the walls of the hole caVed in letting quantity of sand and big boulder in on top of him. He was completely buried by the mass. His grandfather heard the boys smothered screams and ran To his assistance but the big boulder was tee much for the aged man and he had 10 call for help. lt was more than a quarter of an hour before help arrived and succeeded in disIodging the bout. der and getting the boy out He bare ly brcathed and died in few minutes.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-19
Fell from Hay Mow

Levi St, Martin who was taken to the Day l<imball hospital month ago suffering from injuries to his head caused by fall, was discharged as physically cured on Wednesday, but he has not regained his iheutal facul- ties
 NIT. St. Martin was in his barn near Brandy Hill, in the town of Thomp- son, and went up into the hay mow 10 pitch down some hay for the cattle. He slipped and fell headlong to the board floor 21 feet below. He was picked up unconscious and physician summoned who ordered him removed to the hospital. He has wife and sev eral children and formerly lived in this city.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-19
Bradley TheAter

Fireman's night, Thursday night, May 25th, is going 'to be one of the largest of the season. Members of the department Will don wigs and apply burnt cork and give an overture that k up to the minute. Ballads, end songs, Jokes, and few inoyations eN- traordtnary will make a breezy enter tainment. This will all be in addition to the regular big show, The cast will include Bill Brennan, interlocutoT and general director; ends, Tom Coilee, Mike nutiy, Iohn Perry, Wallace smith. In the circle will be Graydon sharpe, John Morse, Harold Corbin, Jim Barnes, Jack Keith. Miss F.. RawleY IS musical director aud the musicians are Edward Irving, Elm met Irving, Harry sharpe, Ernest Chandler, Middle i.ueier Muggsy Guilbert, the mascot, with the double cross, will keep things from going wrong. This is going to be fun every minute and, just a little tip in conf. denee-don't miss it.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-19
Star Theatre

Cool as cake of ice is the Star theatre. It is the Mecca of summer theatre.goer and the increasing pat ronage denotes that the public are ap- preciating it's comfort and good shows. The management is well pleased with the good houses il is getting and in re- turn is giving patrons the best show for a nicke that can be found in the country.
 In addition to the usual big show Friday and Saturday the most sensa :. tional Indian drama picture ever pro- duced, The White Squaw, will be shown. This picture, recently releas- ed, is now running with great success in the big cities.
 Special for Monday and Tuesday is the great naval picture, The Smelling of the Marcos, formerly the Texas. Firing of the big guns and their effect is both an interesting and instructive sight for every American. A novelty to be introduced at the same time is an illustrated song written by Manager Jutras entitled, "Push for Putnam. " Scenes about the city and pictures of prominent citizens will be shown while the song is sung. The song has to do wholly with Putnam and sets forth how, why and where it should grow. The writer has become interest ed in our little city and looks to see it develop. The song will later be given To Putnam musical circles and bids strongly for popularity. Everybody should hear this hit.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-19
Deafhs

DtdtTIS In Putnam, May Il, A. C. NJ. Bos- worth, aged 54.
 In Warwick, R l., May II, Whit. ing Bisle, aged z
 In Putnam, May b, May Goyette, aged year.
 In Putnam, May l5, Louis Leclaif, aged l month.
 In Brooklyn, May 15, Stanley w. Wilson, aged months. In Norwich, May b, Ira l.. Peck, aged 69 years.
 In Voluntown, May 14, Frank ;. Bitgood, aged 6S years.
 In Plainfield, May 12, Mary Hutch ins, aged 92 years.
 In Worcester, May Is, Achsah A fWakefieId) Baldwin, aged T years. Native of Thom pson.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-19

T Court of Probate held at Putnam, within "A and for the district of Putnam on the 18th day of May, 1911. -
 Present, EDWARD C. WRIGHT, Judge Estate of Tamar b. Pllmpton, late of Putnam in said district, deceased.
 The administrator having made written applt- c .tion to said court, in accordance with the statute for an order of sale Of the whole or part of the real estate described therein, if is Ordered that said application be heard at the Probate office in Putnamon the 26th day ofiMay lgil at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice thereof be given, by publishing copy Of this order in the Putnam Patriot, a newspaper having a circulation in said district, and that return be made to this court
 Attest,
 % EDWARD C. WRIGHT, Judge
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-19

At Court of Probate Held at Putnam A within and for the district Of Putnam, on the l7th day of May, 1ell.
 Present, EDWARD Ct WRIGHT, Judge
 ESTATE OF Alonzo c. Bosworth. late of Putnam in said District, deceased.
 Emma NJ. Bosworth. AdministratriX
 ORDERED = That six months from the date hereof be, and the same are limited and allowed for the creditors 10 bring in their claims against said estate, and the AdministTa- trx directed to give public notice to the creditors of said estate to bring in their claims within said time allowed, by posting copy Of this order on the public sign post in the town of Putnam and publishing the same in some newspaper having d circulation in said probate district, and return make to this court of the notice given
 Certified from Record,
 20-22 EDWARD C. WRIGHT, Judge
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-19
St. Philip $ Church.

Evening Prayer and sermon Friday at ,.50.
 Sunday, Morning Prayer and ser mon at l0.So, Dr. Hanehett officiating. Eyensong and sermon at :, Rev. P. S. Irwin in charge.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-19

-C. F. Pratt of Bradley street, su perinteudent of schools in Ashford, Easlford and Woodstock, attended the meeting held in Mer- iden recently. Mrs. Pratt has been the guest of relatives in Hartford and Willimantic.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-19
Births

In Dayville, 12, a son to MT. and NJ IS. Bert Martin
 In Thompson, May 10, son to MT. and Mrs. Charles Adams.
Putnam patriot., 1911-05-19
FIlIbUSTER
 FIRST IN YEARS
Democrats Fight tO Prevent Reflection of Nomination,
MILAN WILL HOLD OVER

Senate Rejects Two Year Close Season on Upland Game Birds--Propagstion of shsd and Lobstsrs 10 Continue. Portrait of Genera Terry Accepted Action on Ex- Governor Chamber Hatn's Death.