davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
At CAIRO LIBRARY
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY OF A.
8. Stafford AND 9th OF
MEMORIAL CELEBRATED.
Address BY Rev. r. A. DeRosset--
passion Play" Described BY
Mrs. Bentley--Fine Musi-
cal Program.

The memorial Of Alfred B. Stafford
and the thirty-seventh anniversary Of
i the Cairo Woman's Club and Library
Association were celebrated last even
ing at the library. Miss Maud Loflin
presided and the program opened
With vocal solo by Miss Beatrice
Lancaster which was beautifully rem
dered.
This was followed by memorial
address On the life of Mr.. Stafford by
Rev. FIR. DeRosset.
Mr. Godfrey L. Bergman sang two
solos, THE Trumpeter" and Even
tide which were ~.ell rendered He
was accompanied on the piano by
Miss Emma Lansden.
Mrs. Fl, d. Bentley of Freeport, ILL.,,
wildly described the Passion Play"
and one could almost feel that he
was in that picturesque little village
of southern Germany. Oberammergau,
and witnessing that wonderful play
Mrs. Bentley described the little vii
lage, its people and the simple life
they led, the moss covered church
surrounded by the white cottages
with their green blinds, the crucifix-
ion group, presented to the inhabi-
tants by King Ludwig II, and the
beautiful scenery OF the surrounding
country. The first Passion Play was
given 1854, the year after the terrible
plague which killed so many of the
inhabitants of Oberanmergau. and ltI
has been given every ten years since.
The highest ambition of a child of
Oberammergau is 10 be able some
day to take part, no matter how
small, in that wonderful drama. The
play lasts from in the morning I'M
I'll sunset, with a short intermission
for luncheon. Mrs. Bentley's des-l
eription OF the play Itself was very
Impressive and having seen the play
herself only this past summer she
made 1t seem all the more realistic.
The program was followed by an |
Informal reception and refreshments
Of punch and cake We're served.
The collection Of original oil paint.
nes by Illinois artistss was on exhi-
1ltion again last evening. The com.
uittee of the Womans Club has SO.
lected the picture The Harbour of
Gloucester which the club will pur.
,hase.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
WHAT is vlNoL?
1t Represents Twenty Years Work OIL
Two Eminent Chemists

IT Represents Twenty Years Work OIL
Two Eminent Chemists.
After twenty years Of study tive
eminent French chemists discovers
method by which the alkaloids O.
medicinal elements OF the Gods live
might be separated from the useless
OIL or grease, retaining all the good
Of cod liver oil and dispensing witt
the bad, as the oil has no medicinal
value. These medicinal elements
blended with tonic iron ana 4 mild
medicinal wire-nake Vinol.
Vinol Is not a secret medicine. az
its ingredients are printed on every
bottle, and in all cases where the
healing. strengthening influence OF
cod liver oil is needed, Vinol will give
better results, for it contains all the
curative medicinal properties of cod
liver oil. but without the oil, and it
is easily assinilated AMI aceeptablo
10 the weakest stomach.
For all rundown, weakened eonli-
tons, and to ours c1ronic coughs
colds and bronchial troubles. vinoI is
unexcelled. We sell it always with
ne understanding that if it does not
10 all we claim 70 it, we will refund
the money paid us for it.-Paul G..
Sfhun & Sons, druggists, Cairo, Iii.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
Will Run BY ELECTRICITY.

Mccarthy & Malinski's machine
shop on Commercial avenue near the
foot cf Third street is being eoulpped
with one of the best electric motors
me cost of the plant win be about
a,zoO. The firm win sun use their
ola power and the new will be 40
auxiliary MFR Harp Of the National
Motor and Supply Co, is having the
plant installed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
Mrs. Vest Felt Like cryino.

Wallace, Va.--Mrs. Mary Vest, Of
this place, says 4 hadn't been very
well for three years, and at last i
was taken bad. could not stand soa
my feet. had such pains. i ached all
over felt like crying all the time,
Mother insisted on my trying Cardui.
Now feel well and do nearly all my
homework No medicine for weak
and ailing women. has ben so sue
cessful as Cardui. 1t goes to the
spot, relieving pain and distress, and
building up womanly strength, In a
way that will surely please you. Only
try 1t once.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Gem.

Miss Hazel Bidette and ner trained
dog at the Gem theatre are attracting
unusual attention The dog will add
and count as well as a bright school
boy and rarely makes q mistake. No
coaching is done by its mistress-the
figures being given by the audience
and not repeated by Miss Bidette.
The canine barks the number re-
CURED to give the answer.
The Musical Macks are very good
They play upon many different in.
struments.
The society sketch, "a Leap Years
Leap" put on by Willard Hutchinson
and Miss Rosamond Harrison,
cleverly acted and very pleasing. The
show this week is more than ordi.
narily good.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
AFTER THE IASURRECTOS
Special Guard From ciudad Jaurnz
start For euadaToupe Where
Rebels Were Seen.

El Paso. Jan. pa body of 30
speciai guards, part Of the $50 re-
eruited from the citizens Of Ciudai
Jaurez started tonight to Guadalupe
village east Of Jaurez, where 150
ihsureents are known TO nave passed
Sunday morning
rms body OF men rs under com
mand Of Enrique Caideron, a former
army captain, Fifteen Of these volan.
leers are armed with rires, but they
are without uniforms.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
Old Soldier Tortured.

For years suffered unspeakaDle
fortunes from Indigestion, constipa-
ton and liver trouble" wrote A. X
Smith, war veteran at Erie, Pa
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills fixed
me all right. They're simply great
Try them for stomach, liver or kidney
trouble. Only 25c at all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24

One Of the important social events
of the week viii be the dance at Swo-
sboda's hall Thursday night, under the
auspices OF committee of the boar.l
q managers Of this Cairo Chihlren's
Home. and for tile benefit OF the
Home. II is to be in every respeas
IA high class affair. The ladies in
charge will leave nothing undone to
make il So
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
fi1a8
MORE THAN MILE "A MINUTE
NEW YORK no WASHINGTON.

% Philadelphia, Jan. 23.-What Is be-
lieYelto be the fastest trip ever made
between Washington and New York
occurred today when j. p. Morgan
me financier, was whirled from one
\ city to the other over the Pennstl-
vania Railroad IN the unparalleled
thine of \ hours ana ~ minutes. The
special train averaged more than q
ilnle minute The distance is 22a,5
miles, and express trains make II in
Ave hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
Anesthetics l-ono Known.

A Chinese manuscript lately discoy.
eleu proves that anesthetics were
used in China LOO years ago. A GER
,ain connection. It states, was given
py the doctors before performing an
operation. which rendered the patient
unconscious The anesthetic was d
simple preparation of hemp.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24

The 2 year old son Of A. George
died Yesterday afternoon of pnel.
MONA The funeral Win take place
TINS afternoon A. George is a
syrian who conducts grocery sore
at iii Washington avenue. He for.
merry operated a store at 1907 Com.
mercial avenne.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
Confuclus a Real Snort

the Encyclopedia Britannica. vol.
ume VI. page 261, says regarding the
great sage Of China; "They have told
us how he never shot at bird perch.
ing nor fished with a net, the crea.
lures not having in such case fair
chance for their lives"
For such sentiment Confucius and
izaak Walton should walk down fu.
ture ages arm In arm together.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
Monday Gard Club.

Mrs. Bernard McManus. Jr., enter.
tanned the Monday Card Club and :.
number Of guests at her home on
upper Washington yesterday after.
noon. The time was pleasantly spent
IN playing five hundred The out OF
town guests were Mrs. James E. Car.
ron, Of Buffalo, N. ", Miss Frances
Jones Of Chicago, Mrs Harp Chalk
ri Alton and Mrs. julius Ericsson of
Mounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
MAKING of n Mar

a ured mother who had been occu.
p'eu an day with an active and very
=, boy, as she sat down IN
the evening and thought Of the num.
.ess details IN which her strength had
sone, SAID: After all. 1t is a day
toward the making Of man.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
Saloon CHANCES LANDS.

George Weldon who has been con
Quoting the Armory saloon, 1907
Washington avenue, the past year
aas disposed OF his interest to c. W.
Ping, a saloon man who was formerly
IN business at Thebes and later at
Mound City.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24

There are now % prisoners in the
county Jail. The erlmsnai docket at
the February term of the circuit
court VIII be larger than usual and It
IS stated that If the most of these
cases are found there will not he
much time in which to handle the
civil cases. Circuit court will cor.
Yene for the term Monday, Feb. 18Th
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
Win Occupy New Offices.

The w. II. White 4 Sons lumber
firm viii occupy a suite Of offices in
the e, g Halliday building upstairs,
5ll Ohio street. These rooms are
now being put in good shape tot tho
new tenants
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
Win Marry in Paris.

George e. McI<eaig who went to
raris, France, about year ago likes
'ne country 80 well tnat he has de.
claed to marry French girl--a
WIDOW with young son. He has
written to his mother in Cairo to
give her consent to the marriage
me consent being a form that Is
necessary according to the laws of
france. His mother says she will
give ner consent. The lady in the
case lived in America for several
years. 3
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
Fortniuhtly Club.

The Fortnightly Club will holf
Their monthly meeting at the librar,
hall this afternoon. The followin.
I rogram win be given:
Valse, Leute-E dourd schutt; Mrs
A ak Kaufman.
Sing, Smile, Slumner- Gounod Mrs
6 >, Bourque, violin obligatoe by
I 49, Emile Profilet.
Piano, ta) Idilo-L. Lack, opus 81:
50 Danse Fantasiaue. opus &C, A.
eyer Miss Zephia smith.
songs GAP Love, Thou Art Like a
lower--G w Chaderick: OBJ Re,
7rnpense-W. G. Hammond; Mrs.
otirque
LeDernier--H. A. welenhauph
rus "a; Mrs. Kaufman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
Celebrated ssth Birthday.

r. W. Bush celebrated his 6Sth
birthday Sunday, He has been a
resident Of Cairo for many years,
and contemplates when he gets OLA
spending the last years Of his life on.
the Pacific coast.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
To Entertain This Afternoon.

Mrs. E. J. Stuart Will entertain
with card party this afternoon al
hte home 5l7 Tenth street comoi
mentary to her sister Mrs. Edward
Williams of Canton, Ohio.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
Installing Electric Motor.

Wofkmen are engaged In installing
! 2Vo horse power moter, etc. At the
'foose Pond pumping station. The
work will be complete in a few DAYS
anu : test will be made very soon
aiter II the Goose Pond station
pans out well with the use OF the new
power u Is stated the city pumps
WIZ De connected zip in the same
manner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24

The Cairo Creamery CO. plant is
10 De moved from the present location
corner Fourth and Railroad streets to
tne plant OF the Distilled Water Ice.
Mfg, Co, on Railroad street below the
Halliday Hotel-the ice factory in
which Daniel Mccarthy is interested
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
Musicale Toinuht.

@ The B. Y. F. II. Of the Cairo Bap-,
sist church will give a musicale and
literary program tonight at the home
YAK Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzhugh Lane.
9i11a Commercial avenue. A small
omission VIII be charged. the pro-
leeds To be given TO the organ
fund
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
Family Reunion.

Two sisters and two brothers whose
combined ages are PSI years, have
met IN Cairo for the first tine in sew
eral years. at the home OF Mrs. o. G.
Hihbs, 425 Thirty-sixth street. Mrs.
lHibbs u 10 years oil. her sister, Mrs.
Jas. Dollar OF Fredonia, KY, il Go:
her brother, VIM. P. Lloyd Of Marion,
Ky.. Is "a, and her other brother +.
IN, Lloyd Of Fredonia, Ky, is IA years
soll The visitors will remain some
time on q visit to their sister.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24

Miss Pearl Arey of upner Sycamor,
street met with a peculiar accident
yesterday afternoon. While walking
along she caught her heel and fell
to the ground breaking the bones OF
her right arm near the elbow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
Smashed the BUGGY.

A horse belonging to John Glynu
took a little spin yesterday after
noon near Twentieth and Poplar
streets and almost tore down sinai
tree in his efforto TO get by. The
buggy was badly damaged in the en-
counter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
Meeting Today.

The directors Of the Board of Trade
will meet this afternoon to elect 4
secretary and treasurer. and approve
committees as formed by Presidan;
Antrim for the present year
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
JUDGE HUNT IS
NOT CONFIRMED


NO appointments have been made
70 the customs court to succeed Judge
HUNT, and Y Is believed at the CAPT
TAI that II he Is not confirmed for the
commerce COURT he will retain his
present. position.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
"Fireo on Mobile & Ohio

Leonard Hiiburn has accepted a
position as locomotive fireman on the
Mobile & Ohio railroad--a freight
engine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

A. w. Pyatt Of Villa Ridge was
down yesterday.
5oe Wieting Of villa Ridge was in
she city yesterday.
Ie "A. Albritton Of Paaucah was
sre On business yesterday.
MATS. A. Nv. Weldon rs able ID be
SSit after an illness OF several weeks
IA Miss Iona Bledsoe will return ID
S from weeks visit to Maiden,
George @. Taylor ana ]. salingor
Joneshoro were IN the city Mon,
WA p. Messenger left yesterday
srnnon on a business trim "a
fpts In the south.
saes CLIFFORD roaamaster for tie
tnols Central railroad was in The
on business Monday.
Elfs Frances Jones or Chicago Ii
s StEE Miss Belle Cunningham oil
3per Washington avenue.
s.
'ss Minnie KIeI,. who has beer III /
IN hope since Saturday. VAS
AZ Ne ~ 4 critical state for /
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24

Borrow trouble for yourself, II
that's your nature. but don't lend 1t
to your neighbors." Rewards and
Fairies" by Rudyard Kipling.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24

Attorney Hacker was born and
raised in Cairo, being a brother of
Capt J. S. Hacker cf this city He
has been a pEact.e.Hg attorney in
Chicago for many years and has made
a fine record professionally and
stands high in every way in the big
city His going to New York to
represent large interests is a dis
tinct and haftering acknowledgements
of his ability.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
"Wednesday ThimbIe Club.

Mrs Arthur Mattingly will enter
tain the Wednesday Thimble Club at
cards Wednesday afternoon at he,
home on Park avenue,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
peIicatessen Sale.

The ladies' OF the First Methodist
church will held a delicatessen sale
Saturday at Miss Coarba's millinery
store on Eighth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
hide Gerlaan aand.

A Little German Band' has been
ia Cairo since Saturday playing popu-
laf music in the saloons and on the
streets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
. Westminster Guild,

The Westminster Guild will NEE;
tonight with Miss Emma Hebsackar
or Park Place West.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
BANQUET IN HIS HONOR
Chicago Bar Association Shows Es-
TEEN For Attorney N. w. Hacker
Brother of Capt. j, S. Hacker.

Under the heading Attorney Hack.
er Honored," the Chicago Record
Herald of Saturday gave the follow
ing item Of interest to Cairoites.
Nicholas W, Hacker, formerly
president of tae Chicago Law Insti.
tute and for many years a practicing
attorney in Chicago. was the guest
OF honor al a farewell banquet ten
dered him by his friends at the Cai-
cago Athletic Association last even
ing. Mr. Hacker will leave Chicago
for New York today to take up the
practice OF Law there. He was a men,
Der OF the firm OF lillnan & Hacker,
attorneys for the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway Company and the
Lehigh Valley Railway company"
The Chicago Evening Post OF FRI
day said In the course OF an account
of the banquet;
Mr.. Hacker was at one time presi-
dent az the Chicago Law Institute,
dihk ~ member or the Law ElHb
the Chicago Bar Association and the
Illinois Bar Association For many
years lie was judge advocate Of the
Chicago Yacht Club. and while hold
ing that office defeated the suit
brought by Montgomery Ward to re-
move the Chicago Yacht Clubhouse
from the lake front.
Besides his law practice Mr.. Hack
err is president OF the A. F. Wanner
company and also OF the Printers
Manufacturing company He is
member of the Automobile Club aad
an enthusiastic motorist lie former.
iy owned anl sailed the Prairie, a
yacht which was very well known on
the great lakes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
Revised Political Maxl,,

A government Of the people for do.
Ing the people by consent OF the
people.--Life
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
Wasted Enor.

Il doesn't take half the effort -
smile over trouble that Il doas -
tell all about 4 to everybody Won MAJ -
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24

The Cairo Bulletin is read every
day in s5 per cent Of the white homes
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24

we are dyeing to get your busl.
ness Elk Cleaning and Dyeing Go.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-24
j SOCIAL AND PERSONAL -

a tine last evening, hHt improved
shortly after.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-21
vALD0STA Is SOON TO
HAVE ANOTHER RAILROAD

vALDoSTA, Ca. March 1s.-A sur
veying party is within five miles of Val
dosta surveying a new route for rail-
road from this city TO Florida, the route
than by the Georgia Southern road. but
to go by Live Oak and from there to
Jacksonville BY this route the roao
10 Jacksonville win be ten miles further
a much richer section viii be touched by
# 1t is said that this new road win
have close connections and close traffic
Arrangements with the Valdosta, Moul-
trie and Western road. which is TO be
extended to Fort Gaines. Ga. and on to-
wards Montgomery, thus giving route
from the west much nearer than any of
the routes now existing
1t is said that work upon this new
route is to begin before very long and
that the road from Jacksonville to Live
Oak is already nearly completed Re-
Gently the Valdosta, Moultrie and West
ern road bought splendid terminal prop
erty here and it is believed that this
property Will be used by both roads II
is also believed that this new road
means that another great system is TO
have an easy inlet into Florida
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-21
EDUCATORS TO MEET IN
JACKSONVILLE IN APRIL

P. p. Claxton, executive secretary of
the Conference for Education in the
South announces that the 14th confer
ence will be held at Jacksonville, Fla,
April 10, 20, 81 The theme of the con-
ference is the better adaptation of edu-
cation to life, and especially to rural
life in the southern states.
Under this general topic viii be dis
cussed a large number of problems per-
taining to the general uplift of this
section and the means thereto. The pro-
gram will include public and private sani-
tation the country church and its rela-
ton to rural life, the redirectioi of the
public school, cooperation among farm
ers, and many other topics.
One of the most important subjects to
be discussed under this general head will
be the problem of how the press may
better cooperate in the movement for
better education and rural life There
will be one or more general addresses on
this subject, and a round table confer
ence.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-21
ECH0LS COUNTY COURT
HAS BUSY SESSION

yALDOSTA. Ca. March 1s.--Judge ".
r Thomas and the lawyers who went
from this city 10 attend the superior
court Of Echols county at Statewide
returned Friday afternoon after very
busy session OF the court there A
number Of divorce eases were tried and
several civil suits were disposed OF.
though the criminal business was light
The most important suit was one
brought BY r J. and B. F. Camp. lum-
bermen OF White Springs. Fla. against
the a. G. Garbutt Lumber company. Of
statewide, the suit involving titles to
$4,000 worth OF timber land. Both con-
Germs hold titles to the land from differ
ent parties The case consumed two
and half days and was decided by the
jury in favor OF the plaintiffs.
Another important case was that Of
= o. Vinson. administrator, against
the Garbutt Lumber company. IT being
q suit TO set aside a deed TO valuable
timber land on account OF the insanity
Of the maker OF the deed This case
VAS also won by the plaintiff.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-21
NEW CAMPAIGN ON IN
TUBERCULOSIS FIGHT

COLUMBUS, Miss, March ia new
line of campaigning will be undertaken
In connection with the tuberculosis ex-
hibition while at this point The state
board Of health has delegated DR.. L. G.
Rouse for special field work in the nd
joining counties. Dr. Rouse will visit
Monroe, Clay, Oktibbee and Noxubee
counties. He viii give special attention
to the following towns: Aberdeen, West
Point, Starkville, Artesia, Macon,
BrooksvilIe Maben and Amory. In every
place the schools will be visited and
leading citizens will be invited to serve
en- local cooperating committee.
The idea is to give these towns some
thing of the same advantages that Co
lumbus will get through sending delega-
tons to the exhibition. Special days will
be arranged for the different towns and
for the different counties so that there
win be Monroe county day and a
''Starkville day and so on.
The railroad agents are being seen and
are becoming directed to cooperate by
the passenger departments and other in
terested people. 1t is expected that Tues
day Of next week delegations will be
coming to Columbus from all over the
eastern part of the state and western
Alabama. Dr. Rouse is spending Friday
at West Point, with Saturday at Stark
vile and Sunday at Aberdeen.
DR.. r. B. Curry, chairman of the tu-
berculosis exhibition committee, will visit
Reform, Ala, Friday morning and Car
rollton Friday afternoon. 1t is expected
that he will address the public schools
and plans are being made for a public
meeting Friday night at Carrollton. DR..
Curry goes as special ambassador from
the tuberculosis exhibition to invite Pick
ems county to take advantage of an OPP
portunity which will not again come 20
them for several years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-03-21
STATE FAIR OFFICERS
ARE ANNOUNCED

EXPERIMENT, Ca. March 17-Presi-
dent Brown, Of the Georgia State Agri-
cultural society. has just announced the
general superintendent and the depart
ment superintendents for the Geore.,o
State fair to be held at Macon. Ga. oc-
tober 1920. next, in cooperation between
the Macon Georgia Fair association and
the Georgia Ctate Agricultural society
as follows:
General superintendent, J. J. O'Conner;
agricultural displays. A. T. Dallas; farm
machinery, etc, w. l.. Williamson; poul-
try and pet stock, George Gilmore; tex
tiles, Ben Miliken; manufacturers and
merchandise, j. c. Clements; school ag-
ricultural exhibits. S. G. Dunlap; fine
art j. T. Williams; cattle, swine, etc,
j. r. Brown; dairy and apiary, S. M
Roberts; horses, mules. etc, j. Young
Williams; machinery, j. L. Moore; wo-
mans work, Mrs. A. e. Porter.