davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04
.GOTCH AND HACK
READY TO MEET
Concluded From Page One.
me victory" said Gotch.

me victory" said Gotch.
I'm all my professional wrestling
matches | never have tried to pre-
diet the outcome, will not boast.
All | can say is that am feeling
fine and have trained faithfully;
and ! want to sail for home Sept.
8 as the worlds wrestling champion.
Il never have been satisfied with
my other match with Gotch when he
was credited with defeating me. I
have learned more since then and
have more confidence" said Hacken-
schmidt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04
Stenographer Disappears.

New York, Sept 2-The disap-
appearance Of stenographer in
search of employment, similar in the
main respects to the case two years
ago Of Ruth Wheeler who was muir
dered. aroused the police to activity
tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04

"Ferds. anf Stifs frst woman you
have ever lavpds"
No: WIS III love With my teacher
at ten. ami with . circus rider ar
twelve. But yuu are the first girl /
have ever proposed to, my dear
Kansas City journal.
The Right Case.
Teacher Sammy. In the sentence III
have book what is the case of the
pronoun /?
Sammy tpromptly)-Nomin case.
Teacher-Next boy, tell me in what
case to put the noun book
Next Boy tthoughtfully)--Bo Bookcase.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04
State Official III.

Reno, New, Sept. Gov. Parker
L. 0ddie of Nevada was successfully
operated on for appendicitis today
During his illness, the chief execu-
tiye's office is being run by Lieut..
Gov, Gilbert c. Ross. who Is suffer-
ing from a broken ankle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04
Chlld's Request,

Bobby's aunt had often brought him
some tiny chocolate mice which ne
liked very much except for their Size
One day he sided up to her coaxing
y and said: "Auntie, next time YOU
buy chocolate mice. won't you please
buy rats?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04
r,int for the t1ouseKeeper.

II you are fond OF Ice water. the
quickest method OF securing this is to
fill your refrigerator to the top with
ice and then place the same two or
three inches away from the kitchen
range. The supply will begin to form
instantly.-Judge's Library.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04

ments used by Diaz TO maintain or
der with an iron hand, had drawn
their sabres and charged the crowd
Content with momentary success
and remembering their order TO deal
gently with the mob the police re-
formed after each charge and held
their positions on the opposite side
of the street
Emboldened by the knowledge
that the police did not intend TO use
drastic measures the rabbe turned
its attention to them hurting q
shower of stones.
For more than an hour the fight
between the police and mob CON
tinued
For the most part the police took
their medicine stoically, riding into
the mass of the shouting mob. In
side the building Reyes friends had
succeeded in convincing him that II
was useless to try to carry out his
programme. The party had an au.
tomobile brought TO the entrance
and in il they started to the Reyes
home in Santa Maria
Listening to Concert.
Less than a hundred yards away
on the Alameda the usual Sunday
band concert was In progress, and
the hundreds OF promenaders were
in ignorance as to what was trans
piring until squad of mounted po-
lice clattered almost in their midst
and reigned their horses onto their
launches facing the avenue which
the rioters had begun to pour.
Once free of the crowd, Reyes
made the discovery that he had been
robbed of 5000 pesos ($1,500). Ru-
dolpho Reyes felt for his watch and
1t was gone At least a dozen Of the
Reyes contingent had been victims
vi plth pothttS''
Picking of Pockets.
BY circuitous route the party
went to police headquarters, report
ed the loss and proceeded TO the
Reyes home A few blocks away in
the home of his son. indignant par
tisans discussed the event and con-
sidered the ACCESSIBILITY Of pursu-
ing the campaign in face of such
odds.
Meanwhile in the center of the
city the authorities still had the
problem of dealing with the rabble.
A troupe of cavalry soon appeared
to assist the police in restoring or
der
The army is not hated by the low
er class as are the police. The kha-
XII horsemen We're greeted with half
hearted cheers although with sabers
in hand and cartridge belts filled
they presented no reassuring aspect,
In an effort to clear Avenues Jua-
req and San Francisco the troops
were set marching up and down the
thoroughfare. Respectfully the riot
ers gave way before their advance
closing in Immediately behind them,
leaving to the police the unpleasant
duty Of charging and receiving each
time shower of missiles
Early in the afternoon the main
body of rioters was broken into
small groups which paraded through
the streets, hating at intervals to-
listen to some member.
Representatives of the red cross
and the white cross appeared on the
street at the beginning of the riot
ing.
Francisco l. Madero left here to-
day for Pueblo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04

The surest way TO prevail on q
young couple to get married Is to op
pose them Tell them you would
rather see them In their graves
and twelve months after their baby
win pass you twice a day In a willow
wagon.--E Exchange.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04
WANTED.

w A n II Il d - Old newspapers,
magazines, pamphlets and, books
published in or relative to Illinois !;
do not destroy them; they may be
valuable; send list of what you
have and | will make a cash offer
no postal. VIM. II. MURRAY, 118
Fletchers ST., Roslindale, Mass
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04
HEALTHY
MOTHERS

Women who bear children and
remain healthy are those who pre-
pare their systems in advance of
baby's coming. Unless the mother
aids nature in its prenatal work the
crisis finds her system unequal to
the demands made upon it, and
she is often left with weakened
health or chronic ailments. No
remedy is so truly a help to nature
as Mothers Friend, and no ex-
pectant mother should fail to use
it. 1t relieves the pain and dis
comfort caused by the strain on the
ligarnents, makes plant and elastic
those fibres and muscles WHICH
nature is expanding, prevents numb
ness of limbs, and soothes the in
aammation of breast glands. The
system being thus prepared by
Mothers Friend dispels the fear
that the crisis may not be safely
met. Mothers Friend assures o
speedy and complete recovery for
the mother, and she is left a healthy
woman to enjoy the rearing of her
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04
Up 20 Him

Tramp-"MisteI. would you give me
nickel for meal?" Pedestrian-sFor
a glass of beer more likely" Tramp
---"Wotever you say. boss; you're pay.
In for it."-Boston' Transcript
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04
Cautious.

Mr.. Willis--"But why don't you
take your bank book in and have II
oalancedf" Mrs. Willis don't
want that snoopy.looking cashier to
know how much money I've got
there Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04

Rolf limo ears due 10 leave Second St, ga
Win LssV tpg north on Com merciaI Ave-
every Is minutes from q a. m. TO ii D, m,
Going north.an Walnut st every l5 minute
from ia. IN. II, trf3 Il. m.
Poplar 81 Line y eaye a aos es e. Due
Ing north or tloi.rook, Mt 5:5T, 6.27, $40. 6.b7
1.12 a. m. and he same minutes every
hour until 81 andi ~ p. m.
Going WEI on wentyEighth st. at 5:4s.
6i9; e:si; sss at,d 7as n. IN. and on same min
utes every hour nnti l0:3t and II .0i D. m.
Poplar ~, eal due 20 pass st Maryfs park
y minute affsrifaving second Sc.
Bell sne Owl arS l1sa 4 On q Walnut Ss.s1
nj ; 1870 a. ~ 30 d NJ; $3.50 q. m; 4:s1 d. m :.
$50 a. M.
North nn taamfnet lal--l2 D. M. / a. m. z A.
M; Va. ~ IA. IN. a IN.
Belt anst tlwi cars are due to pass West
Thirty fourth ST ~ minutes after leaving
Second Street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04

til the story of the accused is before
the jury,
Beulah Binford may take the stand
to confront the prisoner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04
NetuborIv. ANYHOW.

Maybe IL 10 design or maybe re
just accident. Anyhow. 1t certainly
does look funny to see all the princi'
pal taxicab stations bang up against
drinking fountains for horses,--New
York Mail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04
Exceeds Authority.

Paducah, KY, Sept 3.--That
some one exceeded his authority in
the Illinois Central labor controver-
sy was apparent here today when
strike notices calling the men out at
10 a, m. Tuesday We're posted in the
shops. They were removed tonight
Not only were the bulletins posted
here but an official of the federation
stated they had been mailed to all
points on the Illinois Central
After the news of the. posting OF
notices reached President McCreedy
in Chicago he Immediately tele-
graphed to F. Bell, secretary of the
local branch, that who ever ordered
the notices posted did so without
proper authority.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04
Her Coaxinc Wav.

i have a very effective way OF lead
Ing up 10 new gown
How do yon work itf"
y begin by talking to my husband
about trip 80 Europe Eventually
he is glad to compromise" Washing.
ton. Herald
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04
ase Very strsioht.r

Occasionally the man. or woman.
who boasts of being normal 10 abnor.
.mally normal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04
Body is Recovered.

Chariot, N. c.. Sept 3-The
body of L. c. Brown, the Lansing.
Mich. balloonist who fell into Lake
Woods last night in the presence of
thousands Of pleasure seekers and
was drowned was recovered today.
Browns parachute failed to, open.
IF YOU WANT ALL THE NEWS
READ THE BULLETIN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04
MAKES ERROR IN
CALLING STRIKE
Some One at Paducah Shops of Illi-
nois Central Orders Men to Leave
Work Tuesday but McCreery Says
for Them Not to.

Chicago, Sept. 3--Reports that
notices had been posted in the llli-
nois Central shops at Paducah. XIV.
calling strike at 10 O'Clock Tues
day, received here brought an en-
phatic denial from President ]. F,
McCreery of the Federated Shop En-
ed He at once dispatched the mes
sage to f. Bell. secretary of the local
union at Paducah, informing him
that no strike bulletins had been or
dered and that authority to order
them rests entirely with the men
now in Chicago.
Makes Emphatic Denial.
II can say positively that no
strike has been ordered" asserted
McCreery. 1.-The authority to order
the men out rests solely with Score
tary Bowen and myself and any ac-
tion taken by any one else must be
due to some mistake.
"As matters stand there is no pos
sibility of strike being called until
Tuesday afternoon and we do not
think that such action will be neces-
sary then,
1T is almost ridiculous to say that
strike has already been called on
one particular division of the rail-
road"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04
Hardly.

A man may be In love With two
women at the same time, but not II
either OF them Knows about IL
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04
z MAIE--HEL2

Observation-Disclosures mechan-
ic; one who is familiar with hosting
engine and barges preferred. Apply
at p. m. to f. BAUM. Webster sa-
loon, 315 Ohio st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04

expectant mothers which contains
much valuable information, and
many suggestions of helpful ma
ture.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO..
Y S4F Atlanta. Ca. Rf Y n.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04
mob Of MtX|CANS
| STONE CANDIDATE

Concluded From Page One.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04

child. Mothers
Friend is sold
ut drug stores.
Write for our
free book for
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-04
PEOPLES COLUMN
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT--Modem front room.
2l3 Fourteenth street.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-01
SAMUEL WOLF IS
Freed BY POLICE
Authorities Satisfied That He Had
Nothing To Do With Wife's
Death.

Samuel Wolf. the youthful husband
of Mrs. Celia Wolf. who died Satur-
day night. after being shot through
the head by a revolver bullet was
brought to the Central police station.
Monday morning. He was taken into
the office Of Chief Of Detectives Nc
Donpell. who. after q lengthy session
with Wolf. decided to discharge him.
Wolf was arrested Sunday night on
suspicion. The wife's death occurred
after she had a quarrel with her hus-
band Capt Mcdonnell Ii satisfied
that Wolf Is innocent. He says the
young man has an abb that can't be
disputed. The captain has decided
that Mrs. Wolf committed suicide.
The couple had some words Satur-
day night. In the home Of VOLTS par
ents, No. 21O Brooklyn-ave. VOLTS
relatives told the police then that
Mrs. Wolf went up to a bedroom and
shot herself. They insisted that Wolf
was not In the house when the shoot
ing occurred.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-01

Jefferson Avenue West. a4Si--Plks
JOS Campsu. 1s2s-c. Il. smaiIey.
Hardware Co. -
Mack Avenue. soo-Nolan Hardware CO.
Michigan Avenue. 17s-H- r. Koshisr
Michigan Avenue. s25-Chas. walmoth-
Michigan Avenue. 773-Fred Engsl.
Michigan Avenue. s66--M. Il. Won Mach
Michigan Avenue, 1sS1-Herman witt
Myrtle street. 1se-The Detroit Hard
ware Co.
Oakland Avenue. 1919 - woodland
Hardware Co.
Rivard street. sos-Fred Miesch.
Rfvard Street, 500. j. Sarnowsky.
River Street, 1706-Raymond Hafeff
Russell Street, 117e-Richard q Horton.
St. Antoine Street. 416--Roehm Bros.
st. Aubin Avenue. 20s--Fred Kichersr.
ST. Aubin Avenue. s1s-A. Lemke.
twenty Fourth Street, LOST. Terski.
w9odward Avenus. 7ss-watkins .
woodward Avenue. 14sa--Frank Algos.
woodward Avenue. soos-F. J. Nsysra
8 co.. 80 CADILLAC SQUARE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-01
IMPETUS GIVEN
TO PLAGUE FIGHT
Tuberculosis Day Observed Locally
By Sermons in Churches and Mass
Meeting in Garrick Theater.

In 80 Detroit churches and 170.00(
others, scattered throughout the
United States, Sunday was observed
as tuberculosis Day, with appropri
ate sermons and addresses. In De
troit the day was marked also by 9
large mass meeting In the Garrich
theater. in the AFTERNOON, which was
international In character, two OF the
speakers being DR.. James Samson and
Mayor j. w. Hanna, of Windsor.
city Controller David e. Hetneman
presided at the mass meeting. He
introduced, as the first speaker
Mayor Thompson. who spoke in
terms OF high praise OF the noble
work being done by the women OF
Detroit, in the fight against the white
plague.
Mayor Hanna, who followed, said
that no boundary lines are recognize
ed in this campaign. II Is war in
which there will be no truce and no
cessation of hostilities, he said.
DR.. Samson's talk was one Of the
best OF the Afternoon. He said In
part:
The slaughter OF a day from tu-
berculosis Is worth millions OF dollars
to this great nation. No man can es-
innate the value of the grief and
agony II has caused. IL l were to give
you the number Of people that have
died In this state during the past
year Of the disease and tell you thar
10 out Of every 20 could have been
saved II this country had been awake
to the awful situation you might not
want to believe me, II Is true. II ev-
cry person afflicted with tuberculosis
we're taken out OF Michigan today,
before many years there wouldn't be
a case.
There are about 500 persons In
this audience this afternoon, and
there are great many OF you who
will die of tuberculosis. There are
people In this audience this afternoon
whose whole family will be swept
away by this disease.
Expectorating on the public streets
10 one OF the worst causes Of the con-
tagion. Every time a man who has
expectorates he exposes
the public to 100000 tuberculosis
germs. II any man or woman In the
second stage Of consumption were to
sneeze In this audience this after
noon, Ave hours after he or she had
sneezed there would be millions OF
germs flying in the air about five or
six feet above your head. They go
In swarms.
"One-half OF the people that die In
tS1 world die Of tuberculosis. Dur
ing the short time this meeting has
been In progress more than 80 peo-
this disease
Dr. Herbert M. Rich gave an illus
trated talk, showing in vivid manner
the ravages of tuberculosis and trac-
ing the progress of the disease from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-01
MANY WOMEN DRINK IN CAFES
Rev. M. 8. Rees Tells Of Conditions
Found In Tour Of City.

The Rev. Milton 8. Rees. evangel-
list, Of Rochester, N. Y, closed his ak
weeks Of evangelistic services with
meetings In the Trumbull-ave. church.
Sunday. In the afternoon meeting,
for men only, he told OF conditions he
had found In the cafes he visited, Sat
urday night. He said he had discov-
cred that more than 80 per cent Of the
patrons were women-young and we'll
dressed women, the kind seen In the
churches and Sunday schools. He also
declared that too many young girls
were being allowed to run the streets
OF the city at night The laxity Of the
parents was to be regretted. he said.
Speaking Of the s16,8S0,S00. which
Ii spent over the bars of Detroit In q
year, according to estimate, Mr.. Rees
said he would spend. In Detroit, that
amount as follows, were It placed In
his hands:
Protestant churches, $1,000. 900;
Catholic churches, $1.000,000 new Y.
w. c. A., 100000; endowment for
same, 100000; to city's poor, 81
0O0,0 900: home for the aged, 81 600, 900;
Fairgrounds for children, $1,000,0 900;
replace wooden pavements with ma
terial more suitable, $2,000.000; to
clean alleys OF city. $1,000,000; new
hospital, badly needed, $2,000,000 me-
chanics' institute. $2,000,000; to city
fathers to reimburse them for loss OF
liquor license revenue, $1,S80.S00.
Mr.. Rees and his wife, who has
been leading in the singing In the
meetings, left, today, for Geneva. o.,
where they are conduct series OF
meetings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-01

Baker Street. bss--Nswberry q Roehm.
Baldwin Avenue. 1911. J. Kennary.
Buchanan Street. 717-Oswald Leitert.
Buchanan Street. sse-John Domzalski
Carlton Avenue, bl-Wm. Keck
Chene Street. 131s-Jos. Kuplicki.
Dix Avenue. 32s-E. p, Bridges q Co.
Dix Avenue, 705-wm. Elliott
Fort Street West. 1b36-H. Maggie.
Fort Street West, 2903-Burns a Budd.
Fort Street West, 20s8-B. d. Leblanc.
Fort Street West. 2ss7-woodmsrs
Hardware Co.
Grand River Avenue. 177-wm. seifsrt
Grand River Avenue. SEC volksr.
Grand River Avenue. 114e-Hoimes a
Jaynes.
Grand River avenue. 1210-J. Tighe.
Gratiot Avenue. 662-Fred Hunter.
Gratiot Avenue, s17-John 0lees.
Gratiot Ave-. 1s4e-Eugene Stein a Co.
Gratiot Avenue, 1672-C. p. Miller
Harmon and Woodward-Diebolt =
Gray.
Hibbard and Jefferson-Detroit Motor
Boat Exchange.
Holden Road. 2S1-Stewart Bros
Jefferson avenue west. aa1s-osorgs
Pittinger.
CENTRAL PAINT AND cLAs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-01

the earliest to the most advanced
stages.
The meeting marked the debut Of
Detroit's new Italian band, under the
direction of Sig. Vale. Its work was
received with much favor.
One Of the notable pulpit addresses
of the day was that Of the Rev. T.
w. Young, OF the North Baptist
church, on THE Master Healer" He
characterized the efforts being made
to sxterminate the plague az Chris
tian work, declaring that those en-
gagged In 1t are helping to advance the
kingdom Of God.
The Rev. Eugene r. Shipper. Of
the North Woodward M. e. church,
introduced DR.. A. w. Ives, who spoke
for 15 minutes.
Other noteworthy addresses were
given by the Rev. Henri Blanchot, In
st. Joachim's church, and Rabbi Leo
M. Franklin, In Temple Beth Ell.
Tracey McGregor spoke before more
than 200 men In McGree1pr mission.
Sunday evening, on the white plague.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-01
LOVE DON'TS
D0N'Ts FOR A YOUTH.


III In with q R becaus shes had
position
golden GIRL alongside.
Nv.
Don't with
q the In she
VII Don't to the girl than three
VIII Don't be sentimental 1t
this period sentmenaity themselves.
TX talking
x.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-01
SOMETIME THIS
SUMMER"

You will take in the D. & c,
Line weekend excursions to
Buffalo. The first enc of the
season will leave Detroit, Sat-
urday, May 6, at 500 P. NJ, on
steamer Western States" It's
not too early for comfort. Our
City Ticket Agents will be glad
to make reservations for you.
All it costs is $3.50 Round Trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-01

CENTRAL PAINT AND GLASS CO.. 80 cADI
CITY DIsTRIBUTERs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-01
BadBLOOD

'pssors I began using cascarets I had
q - eonpisxioa. pimples on my face.
"A NJ food wss NOT digcsted - II should
hsvs 6ssn. Now am entirely well, and
d examples have III disappeared from my
49,. csn truthfu11y cay that Cascarets
- iust - advertised; I have taken only
80 bsnss a them."
c,.ssscs \ ori6in. Sheridan. Ind.
psasas9 fs1afable. Potspt. Tasss 3cod
(, -9y.r ns.sy ssch 70
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-01
Brotherhood Service at Wyandotte.

wYANDOTTE. May 1.-The third
anniversary OF the Congregational
Brotherhood of America, was cele-
brated here Sunday evening in the
Congregational church. James Scher-
merhorn Of Detroit, spoke on the new
est feature of brotherhood activities,
the Industrial and social department.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-01
Mrs.. Nellie stackbein, wife Of Hen

nrs. Nellie stackbefn, wife Of Henry
o. stackbefn, cashier I'm the Penfn-
suiar Savings bank branch, Chene-
the family home, No. 1871 Fisher-ave,
after q few days Illness Mrs. Stack
bein was SO years old and IL survived
by her husband, parents, Mr. and Mrs
James Hood, and two brothers. Fu-
neral services will be held Wednes-
day at o'clock. In the Church Of
the Annunciation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-01

Ground rice is excellent for clean
ing white cloth. It should be applied
with q piece Of clean white flannel,
left for two or three hours, and then
well brushed and shaken.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-03-17
VININC HOT ON TRAIL
Of SCHOOL-BOOK
OCTOPUS
Understands Its Methods of Doing
Business and Knows How
to Pull Its Fangs.

A Columbus special to the Cincin.
natl Post Of Wednesday says: 1.-THE
Hount bill, which provides for uniform
texts books for township and village
schools, will probably be reported
tonight for passage by the senate COM
mittee on common schools. Speaker
Vlning, of the house of Representative
has admitted he is the author of the
bill.
Vining declares the big book com
panies are the only ones who oppose
the bill. He was school teacher for
Is years.
he led the fight of the bill before the
committee yesterday, and declared
that the best brains and highest intel
leets have been employed by the book
companies TO lobby against the mea-
sure.
He asserted that 80 per cent of the
country school teachers and superin-
tendents owe their positions to the
book companies, with whom they are
secretly identified. When this state
ment was challenged, he said he had
not placed the percentage high enough,
hut he preferred to be conservative.
Teachers oppose the bill because
their library shelves are groaning un-
der the weight of free books and maga-
zines, the gifts of the book companies" ."
he said.
In Indiana, he said where the uni
form text book law prevails, school
books are 30 per cent cheaper than IN
Ohio.
He declared the resolution adopted
by the Ohio teachers at Dayton against
the uniform system was prepared for
them by book agent. Former Sena-
tor Dan f. Mooney, said:
"You don't find many people sup
porting this bill because those who
will benefit by it cannot afford to hire
lobbyists. The school book companies
have il in their power to say, You
must pay us tribute or rear your
children in ignorance.