davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23
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nesnee, Alabama, Florida, Georgia
south Carolina. North Carolina, Vjr
gina. West Virginia, Maryland. Penn
| syivania, Rhode Island and Maine
On October IL last California Joined
| the states granting equal suffrage te
women the vote On that occasion he
ihs lls'Os6 for and i17,40S against the
measure, or a majority of 1878 for
equai suffrage, with some minor towns
10 hear from. California had rejected
the proposition in 1896, Oregon and
several of the other western states
nave several times rejected the
amendment. and Massachusetts In
1895 voted on the question and refused
equal suffrage. the vote In this stata at
that time being: Yes, 1Os204; No
lSfS40. or 1886 majority agains,
equal suffrage. Since then the onea
tion has not been brought to the ref.
erendum In this commonwealth
In the western states the ouas,,or
has come before the voters quite reg.
uiariy. for, according to some OF tho
opponents OF the equal suffrage in that
section OF the country, "a YES vote
settles the matter and mo- vote sim.
ply means the question comes nm
again in a couple of years"
Kentucky Pointed the Way,
Kentucky was the first state in this
country to give women the right To
vote. In 1888 that state gave the
school suffrage to widows with chill.
dren OF school age, and in 1861 Kansas
gave the school suffrage to all women
rear by year from then on the move.
ment for woman's suffrage gained
strength throughout the country. but
y was always granted in modified
form as the right to vote on school
matters, local tax questions. municipal
suffrage etc. In 1869 Wyoming gave
the full suffrage to women. being ~
nrst state In the country TO do so
School suffrage was granted - 49,
women OF New Hampshire in ISIS no
M massachusetts, In 1879, BY Connecticut
IN 1893 and Vermont In 1880. In add,.
tion TO the six states In this count.
when nave given the full suffrage n
women. there are many countries
which have given a modified form Of
iunrage to women and full suffrage
las been granted the women by the
sic OF Man, New Zealand. South Aus
ralia. West Australia. and In 1909 full
outrage was granted the women Of
federated Australia and New South
Esles
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23
80 :. . 7''--------s ~--A--.Ass..
Demand for Efarca.

Notwithstanding the extensive usa
OF the steam cars the great increase
in the trolley lines, all OF which ara
well patronized, the advent Of apto,
mobile that Is utilized to such an ax.
tent that II is the "car OF the million !.
good horses that are we'll proport,onad
and present comedy appearances bring
good prices. In fact. at no other me-
Rod In the history Of the country have
good horses paid better profits ava
and above the expense Of rats,ng
them than at the present time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23
WYMAN'S BODY TAKEN TO
ST. LOUIS FOR BURIAL

washington, Nov, 22.-The bod,
OF Walter Wyman, surgeon-general
OF the public health and marine hos.
pital service, who died early Tuesday
was taken tonight to st. Louis, his
native city.
Funeral services will be held in
st. Louis Friday with interment in
Beilefontaine cemetery. On that day
by order OF the secretary of the
treasury, the flags of every station of
the public health and marine hos
pltal service throughout the country
will be at half mast.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23

states In 1912 Those won.
en- are to be found in the six western
stafes which have already granted
equal suffrage. the number OF women
"a each state who are eligible to vote
being about as follows: California.
100000; Colorado. 100000; Idaho. 49,.
oOo; Utah. $4,000; Washington, 100.
ooo and Wyoming. $4,000. or a total
of 92S, 900.
Ihose figures are not exact. but
constitute the best possible estimate
until such time as the census bureau
gets out Its figures showing the analy.
SIS OF the population by states. 1t is
possible that before the election in
1917 more states may give the women
chance to vote for the presidential
candidates. as the equal suffrage cam
palgners have such states as Nevada
Oregon, Kansas and Wisconsin marked
as trembling In the balance on the
suffrage question.
There are In the United States to.
day Just 10 states which have no form
OF suffrage for women, although some
cities in them have. Those states are
Nevada, Texas, Missouri, Arkansas.
Mississippi, Indiana. Kentucky, Ten.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23

creating a state art institute. provid
Ing free lecture courses each wear n,
the capital on sanitary science. nv
giene and nursing; curfew bell max.
| ing 1t a misdemeanor to sell tobacco
etc. to minors; providing for the pro.
lection OF dependent boys under ID
and girls under 16 years and the MN.
ishment Of persons responsible for
their care, neglect or ill-treatment. re.
curing the establishment Of kinder.
gartens in all school districts of a
population of 1000 or more.
Record In Wyoming.
wyoming gave equal suffrage IN
1869 These laws made since that
time women claim chief responsihi,,tw
for; Equal pay for men and woman
teachers; raising the age OF protection
for girls to Is years; making cbtld
neglect, abuse, etc, punishable. for
bidding the employment of boys under
IA and girls Of any sgc In .the m,pas.
forbidding the employment of childror
under IA years in any public exl,;b,.
ton.
IN ten years OF equal suffrage in
Colorado only one woman bas hosn
convicted Of Illegal voting Relativa
to the intelligence of women az votars
the equal suffrage organizations nnIr,
out that the 1907 report Of tha NJ
tional Educational commission sars
b4.1s3 airls were graduated from ~
public nigh schools as compared ~
SS'2o2 boys from the same schools
and there were 1854 more etrls
than boys In the public high scboo,. %
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23
MISSOURI GIRL, HEIRESs
TO 100000, is MISSING

Quincy, Nov. 21.---James Alexan-
der OF Palmyra. Mo-. has asked the
Quincy police to assist in locating
his foster daughter, Anna Broden-
house, who disappeared from his
hor," $or Q. Tho girl was the
granddaughter Of the late General
Brodenhouse Of the German army.
who died recently and is heiress to
nearly 100000 of his estate. She
has been traced to Quincy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23

MuSTERcLE brings qsiicx and blessed re-
iief 20 the sore throat ard leaves d Gcliciou;
feeling OF ease and comfort
u Is Clean. white ointment madc with tlao
purtst oil uf mustard.
~ TIER TllAN "a MUSTARD PLASTER
AND POSITIVELY DOES NOT Hllsrll,
There y nothing like MUSTERNLH !cr S,,re
Throat, Bronchitis Tonslitis, Group. sim Nac,
Asthma. Neuralgia. Headache, Copeeslion
Fieurlsy, Rheumatism, Lnnbago, Fsins and
Aches q the BACK or Joints Sprains, Sore
Muscles. Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet ana
loias q the Chest III prevents Pneumonia).
MosTEk.-l.l.Gs is for sale By leading drug
eis's everywhere Many Of these display the
MUsTERoLI. sign tshown bcowl ia their NH.
dows. MUSTERnLE comes Ia lars 81 two
sizes, Csc and soc Accept No subsnt,,,es Ifyau,
Gruggist cannot supply YOU, Sand Csc and we
VII send YOU q lar postage prepaid
Inc Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23
Flowers In Ceremonlea.

"hen the swarthy spaniards cap
tufed Mexico. they found in the lake
Nnich almost surrounded the capital
eity many floating gardens. the frag.
rant temples, In Greece and Rome
mowers were made into huge triumph.
a. arches, and a special feast OF fiow.
efs' known as the Flora. was estab.
lished In their honor
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23
Q 600 Dr. Kn,d {, ,r;soo,, |.


Madison Wis. My % --IIurterf
ir Wiscons'r have Killed $500 deer
since Nov r, accordir9 to returns
Of tags made to the state game de-
partTent here. II Is estimated that
one-third Of the deer population Of
tho state will be extorminated this
season.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23
CASTRO BACK HOME
AND WINS IA BATTLE

Mexico City, Nov PA dispatch
@ Nevo Fro from Paracas TODAY saya
'nat General sipriano Castro, former
president Of Venezuela, has won III
= battle which occurred In venezu-
ga To-Day, having entered his native
country with one thousand follow
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23
HEADS OF PULP MILL
GUILTY OF NEGLTGTNCE
TN ALLOWING DALI no BpEAr'

Coud""spo"t, III. Nov 22-
George G RaylcTs president. and
Frederick T IIamlin, superintendent
Of the Payla"s Ppla ard panar Co
whose darn at Austin, Pa. bursting.
caused the recent disaster. were
found guiltF of gross Tsaligenoe by
the coroaer's jury tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23
BIT Will He Britt In?

A Boston woman says that drink
Ing goats milk will prevent drunken
ness which suggests TIA; IL may be
possible to lead drunkard to the
milk, and that's all--Albany Jour-
nal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23
Checking Cows Performanr.

Every dairyman should get d pair az
scales that can be conveniently hung
near the COWS and weigh every mir.
Ing and mark II down 1t only takes
Q few minutes and gives an enact
record OF what the COW is doing every
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23

a man In Connecticut says he saw
nsf pick and eat fruit from buckle.
perry bush which oyerhung the river.
me flsh stories this season have
more than usual local color.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23
The Differences

say vile We dpnt want j.
girl Mo-. 70 marry j mon, codd ] IL
Wef 10 hubby bpi she wnu!d
1eri 70 NatN s&,ffa ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23
Tnasting the Other Side.

That rumbling noise from the Far
East is mostly made by 10000, O00,-
600 Chinet ancestors turning over
- their frayes. e+
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23

Fannie az a matter of course and
when Fannie left the room she ex.
ploded at Mrs. Sander, "Why on
earth do you dress that girl SO hide
ousy?"
Mrs. Sander tried to bristle with
resentment and then she collapsed,
she saw that she must enlighten her
cousin. She doesn't look well in anv.
thing, moaned the despairing moth.
eF. She never has and she never
VIII. Nothing becomes her. And IL
II did It wouldn't b. any use, because
she's 80 awkward and--homely."
indeed" remarked Cousin Kate.
She screwed up her eyes as though
studying something In the distance
Then she announced calmly that she
thought she'd take Fannie along with
her to Europe.
All the while they were gone Mrs
Sander and every one else who knew
Fannie remained In state of wondar
in regard to Cousin Hates singular
~, VI l.itau' "a sAs% |
When Cousin Kate and Fannie cot |
nome short time ago Mrs. Sander
felt that she needed an Introduction
ana chart to the young person who
Tell upon her neck. That young mar
son was lust as lank and long and
odd as ever, but II was with a differ,
ence.
AFTER she had got her breath and
really studied her daughter Mrs. Sand.
ler saw that Fannie's garb II env.
thing accentuated her absurd lankness
Fannie, too. seemed TO have an an.
hrely new way OF looping into chairs
ana draping herself across tables
lutte as though she had about nc
much backbone as Piece OF twine
Her mother could not keen har ,as
'inated eyes Off Fannie.
II can't stop looking at her" sba
hammered In bewilderment to Coua,r
Gate
"Of course not" was the responae
Ihats the idea! Neither can anv
ne else! Everybody has been ner.
ectly crazy about Fannie ever since
ave her talking to and bought her
ONE things such as she ought to
ear. IL girl can't be pretty she's
idiot IL she can't be unique!"
by the way. there's young man
,ming on here In day or two who's
ping to marry Fannie If he can wiring
'nsent from the parents of such .
'glng beauty and wiceless treasure
ne thinks she is! He's young and
~ rich and he has no bad habits,
NOW lot me tell you. Elma Sander,
u must marry Fannie OF quick be.
re the present fashions chanret.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23
Foley Kidney Pills

roNtc N ACTION oUicK IA REGuLTs
Give prompt relief from BACKAcHE,
KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE.
R1EuMATIcM, CONGESTION Of the
KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION Of the
BLADDER and ell annoying URINARY
IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon to
MIDDLE AGED and ELDERLY
PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
HAVE HsGHEsr RECOMMENDATIONS
~ A, DAYS.. 627 Washington ST., Conuerayille,
Ire is II bis S5th year. lilo writes US: II hayc
lats,. suffered much from my kidne nd blarf
der L. al severe larH aches nd my kidney action
Yves too red ent, causing mo Ia lose much sieen
at ni.sht. md In my bladder thsyo was onnstant
pain. I to- Y Foley Kidney Pills for snno titno.
and am now, REQ OF ~, trouble ard again sbic 10
highss. rccomDlendaupn' '-~ls
FOR SALE pY ALL DRUGGISTS,
r. III, A
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23

After years OF this kind OF woe II
was good deal amazing when Cousin
hate Givlers arriving for short stay
on her way abroad. regarded Fannie.
"hom she had last seen as baby.
without any start disclosing positive
SHOCK. Cousin Kate seemed to take
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23
Diabetes

This Wasting diseass can Ne
checked md finally overco D bv
taking Warmers Safe Diabetes
Kennedy Corrects the trouble.
Builds up the sys'em heNoes
che Hh.
~ was sick ftr ore saar with diabetes
Z began using W. r's safe Diabetes
Hemedy. took me Detties In ali and
was. pronouncea q r5an i. i. Hrcken
dorf. philadelphia, a.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23

W TIE q hfTlicttcrs
MhAieNtl We nlay pretend interest
fahi'y are the usual sources Of
icticns
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23
Proviiding
for F annie

When any OF Mrs. Sanders giri.
hood friends first saw Fannie they
We're certain to exclaim in startled
tones, on. IL thia your daughter 2"
lheif unconscious accent on "this''
made Mrs, Sander set her even white
teeth In anguish Of spirit.
Each time this sort OF thing hap
pened the harshness of her fate was
pcrne In upon her anew. Having
oeen decidedly pretty girl herself,
# certainly was hard to be afflicted
with daughter who was so unattrac-
i've. For wherever Fannie should
nave been broad she was. narrow. /
Her nose was too long and so was her,
waist, and the length OF her from hip,
70 heel was nothing short of appal-
ing she was indisputably lank and
her hair was iank and dull and she,
was generally coiorless.
Nothing looked well on Fannie. so
she dressed In anything that was,
mandy She did not object. because
she herself had long ago given up the
struggle She had the faculty OF turn
ing the most stylish garment into a
caricature. and as for hats perfect
~ airy. coauettish piece OF headgear
was instantly resolved into hope
less bedraggled Joke when it was
percned upon her head. Sometimes
me rebelled furiously against her lot
n lie, but she usually bore herself
WITH grim fortitude There was moth
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-23
Equal Suffrage llay B.
Factor in Presidea-
tial Z ection
Matter Which chairmen Of Ma
t.onal Committees win Be
Called Upon to Consider
Son'e Of the Laws for Which
Women Are Responsible, At
trI5rted Directly to Their Vote
ard Influence.

WW n sSHlNGTON,-Almost 1,000,-
#AN 900 women will be eligible
VIZ ~ 10 vote for their choice for
president OF the United
-. Gfnfnc L., 1910 ri. 49,. - II.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-16

ourselves to perfectly balanced diet
the danger is slight. He advocates
reduction of vegetable food, relying
more upon butter, meat and nuts.
Here. Of course, one has to face the
increased danger Of tubercular meat,
Itself probably large contributory
cause Of consumption.
This Is DR.. Hulps idea OF perfect
~ balanced diet, calculated to keep
the average individual In perfect
health all the year round: The basis
for the diet is found In meat, eggs,
milk, butter, bread, potatoes and fruit.
1t consists daily of two quarts of
milk, five eggs, four ounces of beef,
one and one-half ounces of butter, two
ounces of nuts pecans), four ounces
Of bread, three and one-half ounces of
rice, three ounces each Of potatoes
peas and oatmeal, one ounce of sugar,
one ounce of raisins, one apple and
one orange.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-16

Justinian. and, despite the fact that
she is past fifty, appeared to be a
young matren.
Some of the old newspaper readers
will remember the vast amount of
space that was given by the metropol-
itan press to the brilliant wedding in
1874 of the daughter of the late Leon
ard Jerome of New York to the Right
Hon. Lord Randolph Henry Spencer
Churchill, and there were not few
birds Of i'll omen who predicted g
fatal sequel to the unequal match.
But the dire prophecies proved untrue,
for there was no happier married pair
In England than the Churchills.
For her work In launching and su-
perintending the hospital ship Maine
during the South African war in 1900
che received the order of the Royal Red
Cross To this day she is proprietor
and editor of the Anglo-Saxon Review,
which has done more than any other
periodical to bring together the Eng
lish speaking nations.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-16
CLARA BARTON.

scorns compromise, one who can calm
ly face defeat, but who would die be-
fore she would surrender.
She was the first woman to establish
a free school in New Jersey, a state
that now justly boasts of the enormous
extent and splendid efficiency Of it's
educational system. The school, was
founded at Bordentown and, stsTting
with six pupils, rapidly grew until the
enrolment numbered 600. That was
more than half century ago, but the
old building is still standing,
Miss Barton is a real Daughter Of
the Revolution. She was born at OK
ford, Mass. In 1921, her father be-
ing Judge Stephen Barton, who fought
under Mad Anthony Wayne. She
taught school for awhile, worked as a
cloth trimmer, established the Bor-
dentown free school, already mention
ed, and finally went to Washington.
President Buchanan appointed her to
a clerkship In the postoffice, which, it
is claimed. was the first regular gov
ernment position Of the kind ever CIV
en- to a woman.
Her Civil War Work.
Miss Barton was In charge Of the
caveats in the patent Office, but when
the civil war broke out she gave up
this position In order to work In the
field. From April, 1891, to the close Of
the civil war Miss Barton was with
the Union army. She was there by
the authority Of President Lincoln and
Secretary Of War Stanton. Among the
various fields Of battle and relief on
which she served were those of Cedar
Mountain, second Bull Run, Fort Wag-
ner, Spottsylyania, Antietam, Freder-
icksburg, the Wilderness and Peters
burg. !
In the summer Of 1855 she undertook
the task Of identifying the unknown
dead in and around Andersonville and
In laying out the first national ceme-
terry. Following the civil war she be-
gan the work Of searching for the miss
Ing men of the army.
After the civil war Miss Barton
went abroad and took part In the re-
lief work Of the Franco-German war
and at hospitals. She was at Metz,
Strasburg, Belfort, Baden and Paris.
She reached the French capital after
the fall of the commune and helped.
to distribute food to the half starved
and half crazed people of that city.
After her return to America Miss.
Barton Immediately entered upon a
new ear of usefulness. To recount the
services she rendered to humanity
would be to catalogue all of the great
catastrophes that have happened in
this country during the last forty
gears.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-16
VETERANS IN
OF CONGRESS !
HoWRichardsOn Was Saved
From Being Hanged
as a Snv
as a Spy

oCOV@%~%%@%@2 ~%%%%%S~%VV~~
the south Of the plight of himself and
the innocent prisoner Of war. 1t was a
forlcrn hope, but it was the means by
which help came to the two men just
before daylight on the day Of their
proposed execution.
II was lying asleep In the cell" says
Representative Richardson, when ]
was awakened by my companions tug
ging at my arm.
awake upv he cried. Listen-its
Forrest coming! We are savedv
"At Hrst I was too dazed to realize
more than that there was sound like
an approaching storm. We jumped up
on a box so that we could see through
the little grated window, and in few
seconds the noise resolved into dis
tinct hoof beats. A few minutes more
and the advance Of Forests cavalry
swept into sight and stormed the jail
where we were confined That rebel
yell was the sweetest music our ears
had ever known.
sour boys began to break down the
jail from behind while they kept the
Federals busy in front. The TALLER had
The Caucasian., 1911-07-16

OF experience. Dougherty is O detec-
tive of the real dime novel thriller"
type. For twenty-three years he has
pursued murderers, burglars, yeggmen,
fofgers, swindlers and all manner Of
had people; he has hunted criminals
all over America and Europe; his work
Of detection directly drove two men to
suicide, marched murderers to scat
folds and electric chairs and placed
scores OF dangerous crooks looking out
through bars from the inside Of prisons.
In the course Of his adventures he has
been shot at; he has fought desperate
hand TO hand battles with murderous
crooks and has quite wonderfully
come through It all without losing his
hfe or an eye or an ear or single
tooth.
DouGherty started life In the printing
ofdce OF the Minersville Pa.) Repub-
hcan. weekly newspaper, but twen-
ty-three years ago he went into the
sleuth business. He is big, husky,
lively eyed. with the roundness Of his
countenance balanced by the sharp
shrewdness Of his features. He wears
q neat mustache, carefully drilled to
present smartiy tilted ends. His black
hair is cut short, but crinkles In wavy
fashion over his forehead It's a good,
big. broad forehead, and his black eyes
are well balanced In distance from
the bridge of his nose.
DR.. Depinna and his wife, an Italian
countess Of ancient family, who have
q mansion in Minneapolis and another
The Caucasian., 1911-07-16
GEORGE S. DoUeHERrY.

at Biloxi, Miss, would probably be
willing to aver that Dougherty is the
star detective of the world. 1t was
surely a neat piece of work by which
he restored to them score OF vaiua-
Bile paintings and about 500, 900 worth
OF Jewels and antiques Of which they
had been robbed. In leaving Mime
apolis to spend some months choosing
8 site for a residence In Mississippi
they hired an amiable, honest eyed
man who presented impeccable refer
ences (which happened to have been
forged to act as caretaker or rne
Minneapolis mansion. Mr.. Wainwright,
which was his name, began almost I'M
rnediately and neatly to clip valuable
paintings from the walls. Having
leisure one evening, ne also blew open
the safe. In that he found key
which pleased him nightly when he
saw It. II was the key to DR.. Depin-
mas safety deposit box In q Mime
apoIis trust company's vaults. BY
little sF1rewd maneuvering he got an
opportunity of opening the Depinna
box and loaded a suit case with the
3ewelry and precious antiques. after
which Wainwright left Minneapolis.
when Dougherty learned that there
were articles Of jewelry OF antique de-
sign. that one Of the pieces was the
authenticated gold watch that had
been originally owned by Cardinal
Richelieu and another a grape cluster
design In pearls, diamonds and PLAID
uum accredited to the handiwork OF
the great Benvenuto Cellini, he was
sure he saw the way to get his man.
He came to New York and searched
the Fifth avenue jewelry establish
ments. He found in one the grape
cluster. 1t had been purchased from
.sNr. Choate.r who represented him
sezx as having come from abroad with
many rare old articles OF jewelry
he exhibited. After much patient trail
sng Dougherty got Choate, who is now
IN the state prison of Wisconsin sery-
lng an eight year sentence.
This IS only one Of about 300 ike
chapters that Dougherty can dig out OF
his old notebooks and preserved news
paper clippings.
The Caucasian., 1911-07-16
REMARKABLE TRICK.
How q Four Inch Bar May Be Hidden
In the Nose-it Requires Nerve.

How Four Inch Bar May Be Hidden
In the Ncse-it Requires Nerve.
A remarkable .'black art trick,
which, it is said. has never been de-
scribed in any book or circular on
magic, yet has been worked from time
to time by conjurers Of different ma
tionalities, is shown in the accompany
ing drawing.
The trick requires much nerve and
is one that should not be tried by the
novice, as it might easily result In Sc
rious injurs. 1t is done with two bars
of stub steel between four and five
inches long and three -sixteenths of an
inch In diameter, with the ends round
ed, highly polished and nickel plated.
One bar is used for the trick and the
other for production from the back OF
the neck.
The trick is usually done at close
range. the bigger the crowd the bet
ter. One Of the steel bars Is shown