davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-30
ILLINOISCEN1RAL
(May IA, 1919
&c FAST MAIL ROUTE
TYai~ Leaves Cairo:

1:.o a. m. Daily Chicago Vestibule
limited, arriving Chicago l0:4O a. IN
2:16 a. m. Daily st. Louis Night
limited, arriving st. Louis 1890 a. m
Sleeping car open at $3.50 p. m.
$50 a. m. St. Louis Special.
." a. m. Chicago Daily Express
rs a. m. st. Louis Fast Mail.
ii a. IN. Chicago Midday Specia
49,. o. m. Afternoon Express 10
St. Louie odlo. Effingham, Nation
and Champaign.
1915 am Thebes Accommodation
8:15 p. m. Chicago and Eastern Elk
press.
1910 n. cago Night Express
arriving at chicago 7:15 a. m.
1870 a. m. Memphis and Nashville
$40 a. m. Coach section for Mem
dis and New Orleans.
s a. m. Seminole Limited for
p .ingham and Jacksonville, Fla.
100 a. IN. Paducah and Louisville
1:41 pm. Daily Memphis and New
Orleans.
15s p. m. Daily Nashville, Chatta
nooga and Atlanta.
AIS D. m. Fulton and Mayfeld ac'
comodation.
$50 p. III. Paducah and Louisv
Sleeper, Paducah to Louisville, opei
at $3.50 p. m.
5:55 p. NJ. Memphis and New orlean
Special.
For through tickets, sleeping car
accommodations and further informa
ton apply at Illinois Central Passen
ger Station. C~'~e ~
]. H. JONES, Ticket Ast.
9. @. HATCH, Pass Traffic Manager.
H. G. PHELPS.
.. General Pass. ACT. Northern and
Western lines.
GEO. H. BOWER,
General Pass. Ast, Sou. lines.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-30
AMERICA IN PARIS.
ART STUDENTS ONTNUMBER
These CT ANY OTHER
COUNTY.
Success Of italian ,season-Politics
In Portugal Engages Interest
of European Leaders.

Paris, May 29-Some years ago in
Thiebault-Sisson, an eminent French
art critic wrote that the American
painters who had come to Paris to
learn would stay TO teach. Tne prop
hesy has been fulfilled.
Zen years ago the American art
colony was OF modest proportions:
now i; not only far outnnmbers that
OF any other nation but has developed
nto school of painting, the leaders
of which are such men as FriesoKe,
Richard Miller. II. o. Tanner, Myfon
Barlow, Lionol Walden AMI Chauncy
Ryder. Every year drawn by the
growing renown Of these painters, an
increasing number df art students
land from America. The young mas
tiers mentioned above are besieged
with applications for tuition, and the
big French academies such as Julian's
are becoming alarmed at the diver
sion Of what was once a most prom
table stream. The Montparnasse
Quarter, the art center Of the South
bank of the Seine, once the cheapest
quarter in Paris, is now becoming
one of the most expensive, for II IS
here that all the American students
pitch their tents; one street, the Rue
Boissonade. has barely a French resi-
dent, and is popularity known as lit
tie America" Women take a promi
nent place among the opponents OF
the new school. Elizabeth Nourse
and Beatrice Howe are probably the
best known women painters in Fraaee
They have received every distinction
that foreigner can receive. and
pictures are to be seen IN prominen'
positions at the principal exhibitions
in Paris and the provinces.
The work of the new school Is
quite distinctive, resembling neither
that of eminent French painters moi
that of the home American eelebri
ties, its principal characteristic is Its
eminently decorative quality, com
bined With graceful composition anC
rich and harmonious color equally
distant from the coldness of Whistle,
and the blazing effects Of the advanc
ed impressonists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-30

Jack McInnis of the Philadelphia
Athletics IL not old enough to vote. but
be is the best substitute infelder In
the country. "Stuffy." as his team
mates cali him. first saw the light Of
day In Gloucester. Mass, In October,
1890. He Joined the Athletics In the
spring of 1909. having made name
for himself as a member Of the
Gloucester high school nine and the
Haverhill New England league team.
Mack started him in as regular. but
he soon yielded the shortstop position
to Jack Barry. McInnis got back into
the game regularly several weeks ago
when Barry was injured and has been
hitting at a 500 clip ever since. He is
making two or more hits daily. and as
rule one of them in triple. At the
rate the little fellow is going now it is
doubtful that Barry viii be able to get
back his old position as member of
the Mack stone wall in6eld Mcinnis
is the sensation Of the American
league season.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-30
MAY WHEAT SOLD HIGH
Small Traders Afraid of Squeeze
Became Alarmed and Bid
High Offers.

Chicago, May 29.-Violent upward
leads of the May wheat price today
resulted in the nervousness of small
shorts A group o. such traders try
ing 10 escape a possible squeeze at
the end of the month became so al.
armed that they bid as high as S1.03k
a bushel before they obtained pro.
perty which sold Saturday night at
99%.
New crop months, however, were
weak and closed at a net loss of one
cent. Corn finished Y to . cents
lover and oats were off "A to ".
May wheat held stubbornly near the
TOP points OF the session. From the
outset 1t was apparent that a crisis
was approaching Business had hard.
ly begun before the price broke over
the dollar mark and from that time
on almost every change meant woe
to the shorts.
The sample tables around the pit
We're leased with May wheat just too
late and being vainly offered at a
sacrifice of nearly 10 cents bushel
The board of trace rules provided
for making contract wheat on railroad
yards deliverable but only when stor
age room Is filled. No such emery
ency exists and this fact was said to
account for the absence of any reac
ton of Importance in the May price
Rainy weather AID large consigu
ments made corn weak. Eastern de
minds being very poor.
Good crop reports turned oats down
word.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-30
RAMS HORN BROWNS WRINKLES
(Tndianapoljs N'ews.)

indianapolis News)
The man who looks for nothing
finds nothing.
II We would talk less some Of us
would say much more.
1t is good thing to have great ex.
pectaiions, but don't expect to find
an angel in a twelve.year-old boy.
The longer some men live the cas-.
Ter they find II to make fooln Of
themselves.
The medicine he gives is not what
the doctor charges for.
The pesimist is a man who believes
every chestnut has worm In 1t.
Many a man claims to love his
neighbor as himself never seems 10
find a way 10 show II.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-30
UNCLE WALT--rHE POET PHIloso ufe

her life ma "a c,aria
he springs catalogue her gladly perish Mos lovers
deal in vow and slsh and all kinds Of emotion Ell
LOVERS AND cleerrdly
HUSBAND An love- fellow wings ana scars 20 stea
gories; and maiten, things believe all
stories they lid and inerrnnt
signing and softly Nixcnmalouse! What
You say you love me fifty ways and admire gadien
should 10 peish large braee aa
cheap spindng; you supp p honsa with
coal ana pack in all the knding win washday repne
slaughter the
when viii you be rronn
sharp III And will naror
viii the maat grv,rop
Now nike attitude clear and can this dying.
ss-s ss4. .s .s-. No,. ns&e..
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-30
TAFT ON THE BLACK BALL.

There are two ways of looking at
the recent censure by president Taft
Oh the clubs which refuse to accept
men 81, high standing and ability as
members? one Is the view which the
president seems to take. that it is
ancbbery. and the other is the view
that d social club is the Judge Of its
own membership and its methods Of
electing them. The New York World
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-30
Bull Terrier Helps to Win Game.

3 Bull Terrier Helps TO Win Game.
At South Bend. Ind, where the
Wheeling and South Bend teams OF
the Central league were playing re-
Gently, Boston bull terrier won the
game for Wheeling by score of to
g. In the ninth inning Crane of
Wheeling drove the ball into the out
field, and the terrier chased the ball.
grabbing 1t 10 his mouth and scamper.
ing away from the outfelders. hot In
pursuit. Before an outfelder could
overtake the canine and pick the ball
from Its teeth Crane had gained an
additional base and later scored with
the Winning run.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-30
Ccnundrums.

Why 10 baby like wheat2 Be.
cause 1t is first Graded. then lhrashed
and finally becomes the flower Of the
family.
What is that which Ia sometimes
with head, without a head, with a
tall and without a tail? A wig.
When are tailors and house agents
both In the same business? When
they gather the rents. J
Why are the tallest people the lazi.
estI Because they are always longer
In bed than others, tT
What class or women are apt to
give tone TO society," The bellies
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-30

According to recent college profes.
sor, three French boys were studying
Hamlet and their task was to rem.
der the soliioquy ITO be or not to be-
from French into English
This 10 what the professor read on
the three respective papers.
ITO was or not to am"
ITO were " il to not"
ITO should or not to will"
Now you. my friends who study
French, can sly to them III serves you
ss3-eA,s
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-30

The political eyes or Europe will
be turning soon upon Portugal where
the election for the constituent as.
sembly have been fixed for May Is
Thus far the young republic has wea.
thered the more or less serious con,
spiracies to restore young Manuel to
his throne and the dangers or par.
tisan strife The elections are IooK,
ed forward to as a test OF the
republics power of endurance.
Senior Joan Chagas who has just
been appointed Portuguese Minister
to france Is enthusiastic over the fun.
IRE glories of his country and sends
this message to America:
I'VE are confident that once the
constituent assembly is in working
order the greatest powers will follow
the example of Brazil and the Argen
tine republic in giving official recog
milton to the republic OF Portugal. We
trust that America will be among the
first for in that country we feel tina,
there is a peculiar sympathy for us
In our efforts for greater and truer
Portugal
Senior Chagas considers 1t idle to
discuss the possibility of the restoru
tion Of the crown. ANY move In tina,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-30

Prayer Is what the heart says to
God when the soul Is on IT'S knees.
We all know people who think the
buying two.dollar cake for thirty
cents at a church supper is Christian
work.
a meek and quiet spirit is good
thing "a have when the coffee Is poo,
and the bread Is not the kind your
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-30

The brilliant success of the Italian
season Of opera in Paris last Spring
when the Metropolitan company from
New Yorkbrought crowded houses to
the Chatelet theatre has led to other
foreign theatrical enterprises for
this season. The Society Musicale"
of which G. Astrus is director, ha,
begun its program of Russian dancing
at the Chatelot. This will be followed
by a Beethoven festival and a live
English musical comedy The Quaker
Girl" Astruc and George Edwardes
express the opinion that there IS Il
great future for American and Eng.
lish musical comedy in Paris.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-30

The real prayer OF many church
pillar Is, lord make me sounding
brass and linking cynbal."
# 4-4-.4-. - g-t ~ .S.~aaa-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-08
WHEN
FUNDS RUN OUT
North Dakota Woman, Be-
ing Treated in Hospital
Quits Place

Baltimore. Dec. s.-That the funds
OF her husband. who lives near Bis
marck. N. D., were nearly exhausted
and that he would be unable to pay
for continued treatment for her are
believed to be the reasons why Amelia
Bellar. % years old. the Russian-Ger-
man immigrant who has been detained
at the Baltimore eye. ear and throat
hospital since July /, receiving treat
ment for trachoma. IL disease of the
eyes. escaped from the hospital today.
The woman left the institution with
out permission and has not been heard
of since. The resident physician noti-
fed immigration Commissioner Stumb
who had ordered her detained until the
disease had been cured. She came to
this country TO join her husband. John
Bellar. During the voyage ver the
baby died, and when Mrs. Bellar was
examined by the physicians on the ar
rival of the ship 1t was found that she
was suffering with trachoma. 1t Is
said that in Bremen tho woman had
been treated for the same disease and
had been almost cured. but the air
from the salt water coming over ag-
gravated the case, which broke out
again.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-08

Charles Currle, sentenced January
20, 1911, for two years and six months
for grand larceny from Walsh county.
was given conditional pardon.
Alfred Wooden, who was sentenced
January Z. 1907, from Stutsman coun-
ty for five years for assault with dan
gerous weapon. was given full pardon.
Leo. c.. Bougnier. sentenced June
10, 1911, Tor one year for grand lar
ceny, from Morton county, full par
don.
David %Crittendon. sentenced Janu.
airy 6, 1910, for ten years for rape in
the first degree from Ward county,
had sentence commuted to three and
one-half years.
Frank Smith. sentenced May 20,
1911, for three years for larceny from
Stark county, had sentence commut-
ed to W a
William H. Rogers. sentenced Dec.
rs, 1908, for five years for larceny.
from Ward county, had his sentence
committed so time will expire in
March. !"
Conrad Haugen. sentenced March
70, 1911, for embezzlement from VIII.
iiams county. was given full pardon.
.. Z. Davis sentenced February 8,
1911, for n year INT six months for
receiving money under false pretenses,
from Morton county. full pardon.
Will 7. Poe, sentenced June IL,
1910. for ten from Williams
county for forgery. was given q con.
ditional pardon. Poe was formerly
city auditor at Williston.
Ole Hansen. sentenced Feb. II, 1907.
for seven years and six months for in
cest, from Ward county, had sentence
committed SO that time will expire
March /.
Sam Brooks. alias Harry Burke.
serving in the county Jail, sentenced
from Cass county for keeping a gam.
bling house. had his sentence reduced
to three months.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-08
NABS TWO MEN
WHO BROKE JAIL
of Bottineau County
Robbers Landed in Win
n~ipeg-Being Held

Winnipeg. Dec. S.-Thomas Burke.
alias Lewis, and nine other men were
arrested here. The prisoners give the
names of Thomas Burke. alias Lewis.
Frank Irwin. w. c. Hunter. ]. Wal
lace, William McEwan. Sidney Miles.
alias Jewell. George Roberts. Fred
erick Hickey and William johnson.
The arrests follow q dozen holdups,
which have occurred recently in VIM
nipeg.
Wallace is wanted. with Irwin, for
a holdup and highway robbery in
Bottineau. N. d. They were identi-
fled this morning by the man whom
they are alleged to have robbed. and
who is now In this city. The sheriff
vas Immediately notified. and he will
take steps to extradite Irwin. Wal
lace will remain here.
The remainder were photographed,
and the authorities of the various
cities and states, where it is alleged
they r wanted, will be communicate
ed with.
Wallace is wanted here on a charge
of attempted murder. 1t is alleged he
cut a hotel clerks face from ear to
chin with a razor The clerk is in q
serious condition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-08
A BAD COLD IS
EASILY BROKEN
Surely Cures a Cold and
Ends Grippe Misery in a
Few Hours

There Is not one grain of quinine in
Pape's Cold Compound. which,. when
taken every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken. will sure
~ end the grippe and break up the
most severe cold, either in the head.
chest. back, stomach or limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache. d%ullness. head and
nose stuffed up. feverishness. sneez
ing. sore throat, running OF the nose.
catarrhal affections. soreness, stiffness
and rheumatic twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound Is the result
of three years research at a cost of
o than fifty thousand dollars. and
contains no quinine. which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not eff
fective in the treatment Of colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine made any
where else in the world which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad a~fter-effects as a 60
cent package Of Pape's Cold Com
pound. which any druggist in the
world can supply.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-08
PARD0N|NG BOARD BRINGS
CHEER into HEARTS Of C0NWCTs

bismarck. N. D.. Dec. 8.-The state
BOARD Of pardons took speedy action
on a number of applications yester-
Jay at the meeting in the governors
once. The board had spent the
greater part of W days at the peni-
tentiary, where the merits of the cases
pending were gone into.
AT n meeting Thursday those
pardoned We're as follows: Daniel ].
Maloney, who was serving a life sen
tence for murder committed in Devils
Lake about four years ago. Maloney
had served time since March p. 1908.
and Is now given an unconditional
pardon.
BENJAMIN J. Gillen. who was sent
up from Barnes county for embezzle-
ment May Is, 1911, to serve two years
had his sentence commuted to one
year.
William D.. Kelley. sentenced May
~. 1909, for ten years for rape, from
Williams county, full pardon.
stephen Bohun. sentenced Deem
Der 3. 1910, for five years for rape in
first degree from McHenry county, full
pardon.
James Kelley, sentenced February
9. 1904, for life for being implicated
In the killing of a policeman at May
vile, had sentence committed to 20
years.
Peter Lybropoulis. sentenced Dec. 8.
1910. for burglary in the third degree
from Grand Forks county. had SEN
n committed to one year.
Joe Remington, who was sentenced
from Cass county in 1891 for murder
in the first degree. and woh was sery-
ing a life sentence, had his sentence
committed to 80 years, and counting
good time will secure his release in
about year more.
Scott c. Hall. sentenced May 5, 1911.
from Pembina county for embezzle.
ment and who was serving one year
and three months. full pardon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-08
Baking Helps
Valuable Sukfesti0ns
Mrs. Mcvada Briggs, Extonent of
the n Of Batting, as kaxght1y
Mrs. .Ianek Mckenzie Hill

mrs. .J1nek mckenzie HUI
Helpful Coke Makiai Hints
Always sift -four and K Baking
Powder at least three times. The
more sitting, the lighter the cake.
Remember that! To cream but
ter and sugar quickly, warm the
sugar slightly. Beat yolks of eggs
with rotary beater. Whip whites
of eggs with flat spoon whip.
Water makes lighter cakes; milk
makes richer cakes.
To mix a cake, first cream but
ter and sugar thoroughly, then add
yolks, if used. Then alternately
add moisture and flour that has
been sifted with baking powder
and stir until smooth and glossy,
adding egg whites after thoroughly
mixing.
Akways use K Baking Ponder.
Biscuit Helps
Always sift flour and K Baking
Powder at least three times.
Have shortening cold and firm.
Mix dough as soft as it can be
handled. The softer dough goes
into the oven, the lighter the
biscuit when it comes out. It is
easier for K G Baking Powder to
do its work in soft than in stiff
dough. Mix biscuits very little.
Do not knead. Stir up with spoon
or knife and press in shape to roll
on Toured board.
With K G Baking Powder re.
suits are sure and certain. Ask
your grocer fork G. 30
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-08
DIAMOND GONE
Also Other Trinkets Secured by Crool
at Devils Lake.
Conservation Must bc Continuous.

Devils Lake, N. D.. Dec. 81. H.
Conyers. a boilermaker al the Great
Northern shops, is today looking for
an individual who posed as his friend.
at the same time attaching his dia.
mond ring. watch and other tewelry
besides r%ansacking his room at he
Mcintyre residence on West Seventh
street.
a stranger appeared at the Mc1n-
tyre home shortly after z o'clock and
inquired for Mr.. Conyers, who is en-
Gagged during the night at his work.
Inc stranger stated he was a friend
OF Mr.. Conyers and had made an APP
pointment to meet him at his O
He established himself in the Con-
yers bed chamber and thereupon
started to ransack the place, going
through every nook and corner in
search for valuables. then making
ms getaway. Just how much was
AXE could not be stated, although
1t will amount to a considerable sum.
The fact that the victim is engaged
! night work about the shops and
yards led him to leave his valuables
at home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-08
POINT TO FIGURES

Harvey. N. D., Dec. S.--Dairying as
a general industry among the farmers
ably will. result from the moyemen
which has been placed under way, the
purpose of which is to show the farm
ers what success is being attained by
men who do maintain herds.
Near this city John Bender has evil
denced what profits can be secured
from a small herd Of only five cows,
his income averaging $1,000 a year.
In this instance the farmer sells a
goodly supply of cream besides sup
plying butter and milk for household
use.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-08
CONSERVE MOISTURE WHEN YOU
HAVE IT, SAYS PRESIDENT WORST

cial tillage for moisture conservation,
the evil effects resulting from drought
would seldom be felt. But if we add
to these things the tiilage that main
tains Il so-called dust mulch-that is,
if the crust that results from heavy
showers is broken up whenever pos
sible without injury to the growing
crop, the probabilities of losing a crop
on account of drought are very re-
mote.
Conservation Must bc Continuous.
THE conservation of moisture must
be continuous from year to year to
the subsotl gradually becomes satur-
ated to a considerable depth. AFFORD
ing a reserve of moisture that even
a very dry year cannot exhaust.
Il repeat the necessity of constant
Nigilence in order to store up in the
soil as much of the rain that falls
after harvest as possible. The most
effective way to accomplish this is
to follow the binder with Il disc,
ground; This not only destroys the
weeds that otherwise would soon sap
the ground of moisture. but creates
a dust mulch that prevents evapora-
ton as we'll. 1t also pulverizes the
surface insuring. when the furrow is
turned, a compact seed bed for the
next crop. The moisture rising from
n lower depths will collect under
the dustin ulch, affording sufficient
moisture to turn a deep furrow with
comparative ease. Moreover, the
ground should be suficiently moist.
when thus treated. to do a good lob
OF blowing. AS a matter Of fact,
ground should never be ployed when
pone dry, If good results are to be ex-
pected. 1t may be necessary to drag
the disced ground before 1t is plowed.
even after 1t is plowed. should
heavy showers form a crust.
Very few farmers, I suspect, will
go to all this extra trouble to con-
serve moisture, and come to think Of
1t, there Is no law that compels them
to do so. However, I shall be among
the flrst to welcome an easier solution
OF this moisture problem.
Corn and Alfalfa.
"A good way to get rid of weeds is
to put a generous portion of the farm
IN alfalfa and in corn. Both are
splendid weed killers and necessitate
the keeping of live stock. The live
stock Will convert the coarse grains
ana forage into money-and manure
The manure will so nerich the soil
that less rain will be needed, and the
destruction Of weeds will practically
double the amount of moisture that
will be available for the grain thus
permitted to grow on clean ground.
The corn and alfalfa will require but
little attention when the farm work
is heaviest. and by thus lessening the
area seeded to small grain. it will give
the farmer time to cultivate the
smaller acreage that much more thor
oughly. In other words, if one.third
Of the farm is seeded to corn and
alfalfa and the other t%wo-thirds is
given the labor the whole farm now
gets. the crops will be larger. surer
and more profitable"