davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-12
Flow TWO Escaped.

John Fl. JacoX and Gillispie Hepline
the. two companions Of the unfor-
tunate Hibbard, were on hand early
and seemed lGathe to leave the scene
They came to Cairo a week ago hav-
ing been through the south repre-
3enting the Chicago Copying Co. and
intended to remain here several weeks.
The three mcn occupied one room to-
g ae". T1o. wee all weakened by
a OF $50 at.1l; tao roOm was
ra. i..ly f'I. y,h aokc and'-they
knew not " h way . tcrn to get
cut Of he hoi e. In getting out they
ran agans Chairs and other furn,-
ture and all AIDED in the bath room.
To get out Of the bath room and to
the head of the stairs was finally ac-
complished by J&cox and Hepline, but
as none OF the men could see each
other in the smoke, it was not known
whether Hibbard had escaped or not
unti the other two men had gained
an CIT
Tho tiroc men had retired for the
met loy q stitch of clothing on
81 ] y,le b Two emerged into the
st 70. " We-o naked and it was
2c1o tc cne some of the
nejg' 'o, casne to their relief with
sht5l5 a@4 comforts to put around
t'ha1n
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-12
Yesterdays Results

Paducah 12, Harrisburg G.
Nincennes /, McLeansboro 0,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-12
ONE FIRE VICTIM is BURIED
OTHER HELD FOR RELATIVES
Seventeen People In Building When Fire Broke
Out--Lost All Personal Effects Coroners Inquest
Develops Little. Body To Be Exhumed.

Carl Sproul, Robert Horton ana
Harry 0gg.
An investigation Of the room IN
which Axel Gorgson was found show
cd that a lamp had beer overturned
which lead to the conclusion that this
caused the fire. Gorgeous body was
found in the bed, he had been badly
burned; his night clothes had been
burned entirely off his body. Dr. Nc
Manus gave it as his opinion that
beth the Inflated men had been suf
focated before the fire had reached
them. The jury rendered a vtrdct
in accordance with the facts as
stated.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-12
Buried Yesterday.

The remains of Axel Gorgson We're
buried yesterday afternoon at Beecn
Grove Cemetery. No one seemed to
know the name and address Of any
of his relatives. lc was understood
lat he had a brother living in Chi
cago. Gorgaon was about Sc years
CT age. He was Swede. He came
to Cairo seven or eight years ago ;
had been employed as bricklayer
by many Of the local contractors. He
was employed for a time on the Cairo
Thebes railroad work out in the
country.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-12

Paducah, Ky, June 1.-THE Pole
Cats took the last OF the series today
Debating the visitors, score u ia 9.
There were 33 hits In the game.
The score
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-12

had been employed as bricklayer
by many Of the local contractors. He
was employed for a time on the Cairo
Thebes railroad work out in the
country.
Mrs. Hogan's Statement.
Mrs. Ida May HHogan, the land
lady, former wife of John Hogan, the
contractor, had apartment on the
lower floor of the l., Crane portion) !.
Her sister Mrs. Mary Williamson oc-
cu43ied an adjoining room They were
both awakened by the noise made
by the escaling roomers in the rooms
overhead, who in grouping about their
rooms in the suffocating and binding
trying to find exits stumbled over
chairs and knocked down other furni-
ture in the mad haste. Very little
smoke had sifted into Mrs. Hogans
and her sisters rooms when they
vert aroused. They got out without
mach trouble, but saved none OF their
Ter opal effects or c,othes Mrs Ho-
gan said she made IL rule to go
through the entire house every night,
before retiring, to see that all was
right, Saturday night she made. the
round as usual between 1920 and IL
O'Clock. Axel Gorgson, ;he bricElayer,
one Of the men burned to death, Ilau
not arrived and his room was empty
coal oil lamp was used in Gorgsons
room. Electric light was used ia
nearly all the other rooms. Mrs.
Hogan stated there were II persons
in the house at the time of the fire ::
very few of them saved anything, not
even the clothes they wore everyday.
Mrs. Hogan has rented the two
story frame house at the corner CT
Poplar and Ninth streets and will
conduct her boarding house there as
soon as she can have it furnished.
Search For Relatives.
Coroner McManus telegraphei yes
terday to the Chief Of Police at Union
town, Pa, the home of Pilot Hibbard,
to try to reach the relatives. UD 10
late hour last night no word had
been received. If nothing IS heard
from relatives as TO what disposition
to make OF the remains they will be
buried at Beech Grove this morning.
AT late hour last night message
was received from E. Gorgson, a
| brother Of Axel Gorgson, from Chi
cago, asking that the body of his
brother be held until he arrived. The
remains which were buried yesterday
viii be exhumed.
The firemen left the scene or the
fire at 4:30 o'clock yesterday morn
ing thinking it had bean entirely
extingulshed. They were called again
at 6 O'Clock as fire broke out again
in the ruins.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-12

batteries; Wiltse and Myers:
ffomme. McQulllan and Clark.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-12

Batteries. Cole, Richter and Gra-
ham; Weaver. Ferguson, Tyler, Nc.
Tique and Rariden.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
WHY SOME WOMEN
ARE SUCCESSFUL
Women Frequently Ask the Question, if Other
Women Succeed Where They Fail Because
These Others Are More Industrious.
Frugal and Intelligent Than
Themselves

Observation proves the contrary.
successful women, in comparison with
workers are often idle, they are Ger
toinly not given over to frugalty, but
wien their success is an established
fact, they are at pains to convince tlie
world that every step Of the way lead-
ing 10 their goal had been carefully
thought out ana planned
Not Dependent on Humble Virtues.
Great success may be counted then,
as not dependent on the humble vir-
tues. Women are eXhorted TO prac-
ticc. il they so desire common sense
along with industry and frugality. rat
not because thoy are relying upon
these as means TO attaining wn;:t
they desire Moreover, some OF The
most brilliant of women are failures
and some of the dullest and most
limited have had marYelous good for
tunc. .g,f
result OF any special method or
methods But it is foolish to say
that il never can be due TO chance,
because there arc Il number Of women
surrounded with tho halo Of success.
who possess not single individual
quality which might be pointed out as
basic reason for their advancement
Like a player nj Monte Carlo. the red
has turned M for them often enough
10 cause them 10 he generally nc
credited With gifts which they do not
possess
Only TnIcnted for Success.
So mucliiifor the chance class. There
is another whose sole talent is taat
which points them 10 success. Such
women are met Win In every walk of
- 1<, 4 q
because they puzzle without being in
tercstinE, II such women aro house
keepers. they are models. Ifthey arc
I'm business or professional careers,
thoy are suro to como out ahead. hut
how and why? Probably the woman
who is q close observer will answcr,
that II IS hecnuse they continually
have the wish TO succeed. whore other
only wish occasionally. They arc pre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
As TO the Upbringing
Of a Little Child

The following discussion between a
father and mother is taken from Marx.
HeatoA Vorse's book, THE Very Little
Person" and will he appreciated bv
young matrons who are occupied IN
INFRINGING little people themselves.
One day. says the story, j ohm came
In with his customary question as 10
what the baby was crying about.
She wants her mother said Con
stance with pride, and took up Louise.
who, according to custom; stopped cry
Ing instantly.
Has she cried any today asked
John.
"Not Till now said Constance.
You're cutting on her exercise hour,
aren't you?" said LoHn His Question
had the tone of commando
u don't like to hear her cry re-
piled Constance.
NO more do T." said John, but we
mustn't let our feelings spoil the health
of our chill" lie quoted unconscious
ing.
Then Constance unfoldcd what she
had learned about Loiisc's little spirit
Shes such a little baby and the
worlds such big place and she's so
helpless: end after all she only wants
a few things to eat and TO sieep with
regularity"
And to be left aloncH said John.
she wants to be held in her moth
er's arms. She feels when shes alone
In her little crib as would IL [ were
drifting out in Tie middle of the ocean
In boat, with only a Sky and sea
around. and nobody to help me-
Nonsense" said John "Shc doesn't
know anything. about IT."
r. And her Constance intrcnthed her
self after The time honorcd fashion OF
mothers.
=, mother knows better what her
baby wants than any one olsc In the
world" said she with dignity. .I
"Oh. yes said John. with cheerful
sarcasm. "a slx-wceks old mother
knows n great deal more what her
child needs than the doctors, who have
given it n LIES study
Indeed she does" Constance greed
heartily. lie atmosphere was becoming
tcnse6s tt M.
shes so helpless" said Constance.
Poor. little thing"
John looked at Louise. cuddlod peacc-
fully in her mothers neck, gazing Win
round, unsccing eyes over ler mothers
shoulder, in tho sheer comfort Of AMI
may Warmth and tho security or grown. .
up arms around her, John very sud
denly found he had new idea. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

occupied with the idea of success and
lie awake at nights ponderins it. While
others have forgotten and are asleep.
Fools Out for Opportunity.
The woman who makes use OF her
single talent TO become a winner is al
ways on the lookout for opportunity
and seldom fails 10 seize it,, when IL is
presented. The curious part of the
natter is that often persons Of the
steadiest Judgment will consider the
watcher for chances, as gambling on
the narrow margin between success
and failure. with Very little to hope for
in the right direction. When once the
| direction is taken. however. every-
thing Is changed. Such disciples OF
success nave generally pliable TOM
peralhehts, q rather rare attribute in
! the feminine sex. who are otten IN :
compromising III attitude. regarding
conscience as master rather than Il
good servant. y
Took the Lesson to Hcnrt.
During one of the hill campairns
In lndin some years ago. IL British
general was Disguised with the IN.
soidier-iikc attitude Of a young indian
rajhh who accompanied tho forces. Fla
would only condcscend to ride and
never attempted to share the tolls ana
labors of the march
one day the general decided TO give
nm y much-needed lesson. Riding with
nm on a very hot dny, he pointed out
some soldiers on ahead, pushing a
gun up long white rad
no YOU sec those mem" he asked
The fniian raial,.
Yes, | sec thom."
We'll, one Of them Is the grandson
OF your en,press."
II was gallant Prince Christian vie.
Tor who delighted to share tho burden.
and who laid down his life Iate;. on
IN the South African War
'rbe young rajah took the lesson to
heart olt>en Victoria's II grandson
thought II not ,indlgn:ficd 10 holp his
brother soldiers In The weary lnhors
} Of The march; hcnccforward lie. 100.
would help 70 bear burdens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
Picturesque and Comfortable
Princess Bathing Suits
The Present Day Bathing Suits for Grown PEG
pie and Children Are as Comfortable as
They Are PICTURESQUE.

tened to 1t. Sleeves arc mostly Of
elbow length, and many women have
little fringes of curis fastened in their
caps, SO that their own hair may DE
efectually and entirely hidden and
protected. H
Value OF SILK Thread.
Costumes 10 undergo hard service
are always sewn with silk thread ne
cause drcssmakers have come 10
realize that silk stitches hold and that
sewing silk has no substitute. since
iinen and cotton are sure to break ana
become worthless with wear SILK
thread is, in truth, the strongest lbrn
Yet known to science. 1t being used by
surgeons in delicate operations. IL is
Indispensable in electrical work. and
Bibles. destined for long service. are
silk sewn. II is also used in the mann
facture of shoes. being proof against
the dampness which causes decay
Elastic Thread Needed.
Noiles marquiscttcs and other ma :
terials which arc apt to pun at the
seams need the elasticity Which SILK
thread supplies. The fact that SILK
thread is too strong 10 be broken
easily and that IL IS elastic is one rea !
son why seams sewn with silk always
wear better.
importnncc of Diet.
According to all beauty doctors. diet
is highly important for. While many
things which arc forbidden stout
person Will not fatton thin one, they
VIII have a tendency to promote The
acquisition OF flesh by the former class.
To the stout woman are allowed
with safety beefstcak. green yege.
tables. salads without Oil, dry toast,
weak tea and water with meals. Unless
she desires TO increase her weight she
VIII cut out OF her bill OF fare pastries,
potatoes, milk and alcoholic. liquors.
Daily exercise and good ventilation
IN aiwoman's sleeping; room will .do
much in reducing superDuous fesh
But In the matter of reduction II Is
easy 10 ovordo, and whatever ia ut
tempted should be carried on with
moderation. and reference to- good
sense. ft.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

In cut. the skirt is knee length.
meeting silk or Isle hose. The short
skirt being much less cumbersome than
the heavy trouser legs, which fill with
water and impese movement in the
water Much cnie and thought are
bestowed on the color and material of
q bathing suit and satin. silk MORE,
serge and brillantine being all used,
though a heavy quality OF plain and
striped linen has attained great poptl-
larity.
Princess Model la Linen.
The princess model is used for the
linen costumes, the fulness appearing
/ in plaits below the hips. a deep sailor
collar, cravat and turned back cuffs
10 elbow sleeves OF striped linen, form
a smart and harmonious iinish a piece
to match being twisted jauntily about
the head. Frills may this season adorn
the moro gorgeous costumes, and
tights with stocking feet. or bloomers
with little fulness. mutch the dress
and are buttoned closely above the
knee.
Belts Like FroclSs.
All the bathing frocks this year have
belts. and many of these are adjuste ed
so as TO produce o high wasted effect.
~ black MORE costume has girdlc
with sash and old blue satin revers At
the top OF the bodice and for turn i
back cuffs. Black silk tights, black
MORE sunshadc ana bag to hold the
handkerchief render this costume
snartly complete. All imported cos.
tunes have shoes. caps. parasols and
bugs 10 correspond Made up III
Persian silk designs, they are trimmed
with black or black and white Color
touches are supplied by red In parasoI,
bag and cap. Shoes and stockings
match Tho darkest shade OF tho cos
tune. Gay plaid silks are generally
used for head kerchiefs.
Pretty nrilliansines. sin
Brilltantines arc very pretty this
year. and aroused to some extent. bus
the greatest care MS to cut and finish
hasdto be employed in their makeup.
With such n costume should DO won
tho new underhodico or bust supporter
OF rubber, made with shoulder straps
crossed over'5in. tho back a !; broad
piece In front has the suspcnders las.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

White Dress III Question.
y party3of young people were about.
to explore a coal mine. One of tho
young ladies appeared dressed.in white,
y friend demonstrated with her Not;
liking the interference, She turned to
lie old miner. who was to conduct
them, and said: Cant Wear n white
dress down in the nline?'' IL
Yes. mum" was his reply, '"rhcre
Is nothing to hinder you from wearing
white frocll down there, but there'il
be considerable TO keep YOU from
wearing one back"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

VI ost Unusual Glass. 4i
The most unusual class OF successful
women are those whose good fortune
Is founded on absolute merit which
does not need 10 be explained sorSa c-S
counted for. The world Is always im-S
pressed by the thought Of genuine
merit coming into its reward through
gradual progression and without a.
sacrifice OF dignity and never fntis ,toS
cry aloud It's applause md sive un-1i
mistakabio uttcranccs TO its approval
No lsnr,tenaomc Wcddin. GIFTS.
These were days, also. when an Inc
vitatlon 10 a wedding didn't have TO bsi
responded to with a seventeen doliaf$
cut glass punch bowl, or twcnty:.5
three dollar chatting dish In s;fch'
days as these young girl could make
in her bed and sw0or her5room withaTr,
having nervous aprostration and III hoy
could splitia littln kndilng and carry
in an nrmfui OF wood, without having
pain In his side or headachs. II slE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

TO Remodel the Figure.
In order TO remodel the. figure With
out the aid OF Uncomfortable corsets,I
proper exercise, the right kind of diet
ana a necessary amount OF sleep are
invaluable. After trying this regime
for some months. II il does not produce
the right effect ii Is best 10 take from
a specialist the kind OF electricity re-
qiired.
The evening world., 1911-05-03
BAKERS GET RABBI
AS MEDIATOR WHEN
MAYOR FAILS INEM
But Strikers Say They DO No!
Recognize Masters Association
and Won't Treat. I

The Independent Master Bii"rs' AT-
ISOLATION found no reply In thcir NAL
to-day to their request 10 Mayor Gay
nor 70 &C, as arbitrator .etWcen them
and their striking e0plovccs. Nssum.
ing that he was oVcrW rclucl just now
with other business. ;icv appealed 10
taC Rev. Dr. :. /. N1snrH u Temple
Enai J%cshu-un.
Dr. Magnes at once sought out the
leaders OF Bakers Local No. 100. which
l. made up altogether OF downtown
bakery and confectionery w%c.kcrs.
we are sorry 10 have o waste your
tlmc." said the bakers to Dr. Magnes,
but we cannot achitratc wi;h n body
w do not recognize. We know NO Ma
:cr bakers Association I; IT, members
wN, come 80 ~ as individuals We shat
DO glad TO tau u { en-"
Twelve more MASTER bakers slgned the
union wage scale to-day and put tnc.r
people to work again. There are nov
10 shops against which the strike stu
holds. while " are running.
The evening world., 1911-05-03
MANY MEN EAGER
TO GIVE BLOOD
FOR FEE OF $40
Advertisement for Healthy
Males for TRANSMISSION Oper-
alton Brings so Applicants.

In response 20 nm Advertisement. IN
The World, more than nifty strong.
healthy men appeared at Mount Sinai
Hospital, ready to give as much Of their
blood as necessary to build IN an
enacla'ed woman. All were In need OF
the SEA offered for tho one choeen. Each
had to submi, 70 a ties, Of his blood.
and the result Is TO be |nnour.e Ell this
evening. The operation Will be per
formed Tomorrow.
such operations arc common az this
hospital" said Superintendent Stli.
wator to an Evening World reporter.
WI treat tNen Just - q matter ~
course In the rou,iac Of the hospital. I
advertise for men 90 give up th ,r blood
Just as | would for n porte We never
have had any t,oublc ~ getting plenty
Of replies to an advertisement. To-
morrow there viii be another advertise
men; and We viii bc dclu&cd with men
looking for the money"
The hospital to-day IL haunted by n
dozen anxious looking men. They Az
the ones whose blood showed the hes,
tc>ts and they have been told the sclcr.
tion will be made from among them
They belong 10 the army OF the uncm'
rloyed and the So means a lot.
Among the number Is John Peterson
o. No. G5i Cumberland street. Brooklyn
He has undergone the operation twice
before ard while he says II is weaken
Ing. ne looks upon the pay as ampiC
reward.
You dent feel so good after rs
over, and rs nervous work lying tier,
and feeling the blood leaking OUT %
YOU. but thc next day you lie In be,
and they give you something to br'ld
| up your blood, and In a day or 50 you
mover know It happened he sad
Supt. saltwater snys the woman NhC
Is to receive the blood came to the hos
The evening world., 1911-05-03
CAUSES
AN AUTO MYSTERY,
GUSTS CHAUFFEUR
Crowd Gathers When He
Stops Car and Demands New
Driver-No Reason Given.

A number OF persons are wondering
to-day what Mayor Gaynor's chauffeur
did to shake the Executives confidence
In him. n what became OF him after
he drove the Mayor up to the Holland
House in an automobile about midnight
and caused the Mayor to become the
centre of a crowd.
The Mayor was on his way homo
from uptown. AS soon as his auto
stopped he called a carriage starter.
told him that ne was dissatisfied with
the way his chauffeur was acting, and
wanted another man to drive the car.
A crowd gathered while the ak was
going on. and for ten minutes the
Mayor waited In front of the hotel for
the carriage starter TO find him a chauf-
feur. After hustllng about the starter
found a
The Mayor told the new chauffeur TO
drive on. and the machine continued
rapidly down Fifth avenue on It's way
to Brooklyn. The crowd then dispersed.
The original chauffeur had dlsap-
r AIRED Don after the Mayors car stop
ped. and on one seen ed to know what
had become OF him.
The evening world., 1911-05-03
MRS. CHARLES G. GATES
GETS DIVORCE DECREE.
Testimony and Name of Core
spondent Kept From Public
Under Court Rule.

Justice Gerard In the supreme Court
yesterday granted to Mrs. Mary w,
Gates an interlocutory decree OF d.
vorcc In the suit she Instituted several
weeks ago against Charles G.. Gates, a
son OF John W. Gates. The decree was
based on the report of the referee. David
Leventritt, who heard the testimony IN
private. Under u rule OF the Court the
testimony and the name OF the CO.
respondent are withheld from the
public.
About the time the action was begun
BY Mrs. Gates, her husband, Who was
visiting his father. at Yuma. Ariz, hired
a special trala and made "A record run
to New York IN the hope OF placatins
his wife. 1t was reported az the time
that he was hurrylng to New York toy
medical treatment. Ms two were mar
ried In 1908. The plaintiff was a Miss
Martin. OF St. Louis.
The evening world., 1911-05-03
G|ANTESS WIFE
SAYS WEE HUBBY
IS AWFUL BRUTE
Beat Her Up Something Ter
rible, Though He Lacks Four
Inches of Five. Feet.

Mrs. Nora Grennan. six feet tall.
Weighing ?lo pounds. frecklcd and red
haired. stood before Magistrate Iurpny
In the West Side Court to-day and
pointed n long. threatening finger at
Michael Grennan. four feet, eight inches
tall. Weighing ninety-seven pounds, fea-
lures plain save for a little bunch of
whiskers Of the TYPE sometimes called
bushsna ppers.
There he 10. the BRUTE said Mrs.
Grennan to Magistrate Murphy. Look
at him. Your Honor. the wife heater.
Meek he a!n't, though he looks Il. He's
wild horses an stormin' lions. and this
same morning In the rear fiat. top. No.
5l2 West Forty-ninth street. he turns
himself into stingin' hornets an ragin'
bulls. beatin' an mauiin his own we'd
ded wife with broomsticks an stove
lids"
Tho vast Mrs. Brennan wept.
How about this. sir7" asked the
Court stsrnly.
Little Mr.. Grennan shrugged his mar
row shoulders and scratched his BUSH
snappers.
IT'S her story" ne spoke up. what
happened was this; I'd Just come home.
hearing my cousin was dead and there'd
be a wake. There ] was with whiskers
long n a goat, and I wanted TO go to
the wake. l asked her for ten cents to
get a shave and
More rum. He carries them whiskers
perpetchal.' snapped Mrs. Grennan.
There she goes, buttin' In" sighed
Mr.. Grennan. IT'S like her I leave
It to Your Honor II these whiskers are
lit Off a wake. I tell her they're not. an
she gureles scornful. She wouldn't give
mt n nickel. To cpite her. I went 10
bed. But It's no sleep l get from think
ing OF the wake, and my whiskers not
BETTING for company. Pretty soon /
bounce out OF bed.
Woman ] says, give me that dime
an no more foolin'. She would not and
goes wild over IL wanting TO stab and
beat me. I picked up a wee little handle
for defense. no more. She goes out like
an army was after her. yelling Cops
That's the truth, Judge. an no more"
Magistrate Murphy accepted Mrs.
Brennan's version. however. and tho
little owner OF the ~bushsnappers was
placed under $500 bonds 10 keep the
peace. Unable to furnish a bond, he
was committed TO the w~orkhouse.