davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-03

DID perbunsern pber Define aleiber
serriFen liebe, nur unter benz gor=
ipdnbe, oab fie ibre 6Iiigel etnbibt,
tpenn lie Elm Subn entfeoert2
SD fperbe niemals etipas Aroe>
res bon Dir perlansen, Geliebte, uls
Der itttbore GngeI meiner Sdusli6teit
su fein unb meinen 9etit itets gu
neuer 5bdtigteit an3uIpornen unb sur
Nusbauer 81 srmahnen.
3beurer Sreunb, Der @n9el Der
Sduslihteit muB pDr aaem trodten,
bab bas 5euer i'm 8amin uno I'm
apdberb nidt erIiicht, ionit biibt er
feinen Sitel Elm, osnn Elm Sitel o9ne
entiprebenbe Shdtigteit bat bod fet>
nen Sirn. 0arum 'uhe ni4t nah
Fliiqeln an meinen Shultern. Ou
niirbeIt obnebin feline finben, - uno
geitatte, oab id Did ins Speiie5immer
fibre, no mir uns Seibe geipii1er 9erz
pflthtuneen entleoigen psrbsn, obne
bic fetbit Der berrlihite alIer Srdume
gum blpben glporut berubitntsn
niiroe.
llno latenb 5os iie i'm nit iid 81
Slide, no alsbalo aud Wlagos err
Thien. 9erarb glaubte gu bemerten,
baB bas @eIi6t oes Gele6rten einen
erniteren @usbrut bate lpie Ionit, unc
iab feline 8ermutbung beitGtigt, uls
Ruimuno beim Rdhtifd iib nit Den
0prten su feinem Sat panbte:
- SD pette, 9erarD, sic brtn9en
uns ettpus Reues. llnb lit, mas sic
uns gu fagen baben, audi fir Stbpls
lens Shren beItimmt?
- Sbnen, perebrter 5reuno, bletbt
| in Der Shat nitts perborgen, gat
8eraro 3ur 2tntport. Sd, id babe Sh.
nen etpas gteues mit3utbeilen. psit
aber ni6t, oh Ii6 SibpQe babel lang.
lpeilen piiroe ober nidt. sic lperDer
fich iebsnfaus lebbaft fir meine Bortt
| tntereTIiren, benn tie be3ieben iih ou'
Elm bon Der gbemte I6on IGngit eifric
perfolgtes groblem.
- Sollte es Iid pielIei6t nm Der
| Stein Der WeiIen pber bic Gr3eugunl
bon 9idmanten bonoeln? fragte Wtd
9ps ldheInb.
- Sic baben es beinabe getroffen
Gs bdnoelt ii6 nm fIufigen ao3len
| itoff unb befen Ginfiibruns in 9Ias
pber @luminiumbiillen.
- 4lIp nidht gan3 nm bic Gr3eu
ouno tiinitli6er 0iumunten, ionbsrl
es lit sber pom Sorunb Die Reoe. St
/ Sats lit tsine bloBe Gbimdrs, fonoerl
pirtlid ausfibrbar.
- DirtIi6 ausfiibrbar? lpiebsrboIt
Gerdrb.
- So. Wir tpsroen na6 Siih
Dariiber ipre6en. llno iol Die so
! iung in 3ir5e qefunoen peroen?
- Gepib. oeriiherte Der Sn9enteu
eifrig. IS bapbelt Iih I'm meine
Ruhm uno mein Slid, uno Sic piiIe1
befer pie per INNER, DON pelhe
tbeuren Qugsn nein Rubm, BON pehe
3uittmmung metn al3u large per3c
tgertes 9lud ahbdngt -. Gr 1eui5t
tief ouF, ermuthigt aber burh oas ga
teIn Ieinsr 0erlpbten unb ben liebe
} pollen Bid ibres gaters, fu6r er fort
5eute Utorgen Iieb mid mein G6:f III
fen legte mir cine pon etnem feline
Mitarbeiter perfuBts ate Jprmel DO
unb CAB ieinem Munihe 4usDrud
bas Experiment pon mir porgenomme
9u Tebsr, lpo6ei er aber ni6t Der
i6pieg, buB bic Sa6e nit febr groBs
8efubr perbunoen lei 80.
Gin &ufi6rei SibpQens unterbrat
ibn.
- Sn btsfem Safe oerbiete i6 3il
b0rIt Du, Gerarb, ih perbiete 8i1
bas Experiment gu MAIDEN. Was fif
uns Der 8eriud unb feline GrgebniiI
an? Sd buloe niht, buB Du Di(
bieier 9sfabr ausieseit.
(5ortieBung foIgt)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-03
Go mar einmal

&c mar einmal cine 3sit. ba bic bon
6Gmorrboiben gSpsinisten tsins Geis
lung finben tonnttn. fonnera iin nc.:
bem Wlsffsr bes 8abers oD<r bur1 bic
4ssungen Der pfuider 5<ittpeilige
Rubs Derf6dffen lafien mubitn. Die.
fem iroiilofsn 3uitnnbe mahte bann
Or. Gilsbes ein Gnbt. inbtn er
.annieiis" srfanb. jenk ipunberthdsisen
Giuhl5dpidtn. ipeld,s, ON Drie bss
9sinxns dppli3iri. Obns Jebl. Gefohr
unb Ghmtrs fihtre 6<ilung bringen.
Cine probe bnpon ipirb pon y. 9lais
Itusbier e Co.. 9pr 1915. Geip Uort
Gitp, softenfrei an Jebermcnn Dsrs
fonbt Am
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-03
0rnnseipentbnMss0 0syrtlelea.
Rene Sbpotbete

UkkI. ". SAtttS Nt ~1SSkAA - 49, @S'
60. $500.
SD. 6. Satbaipap on DO. $500.
Casper Widemspsr an Gnit Gnb g.
r4. Go. $4,000.
Sas. 8. Bennett an DO. $500.
Seremiob Modle an Union SAB.
Realtp Co. 1927.
War9 WuleubeD- an 9lenbais q. Il.
6. U. 60. $500.
aath. 8. 2pnb-unMeiterH II. Soutbz
srn 2ife Snf. 60. $1,000.
| ~sSennie g.. Gpbbdrb an Ueilforb y.
u. 8. 60. $4,000.
2ouiie GrimsIep on Wsit Gnb9ont
Il. 5ruit 60. $1,000.
RationaI prebsl 60. an Geo. W.
platt. 9ruitee, $100,000
QIice W. McDonousb an meiiern
Oils q. g. II. 6. 60. $500.
Gbfpin Z. Wcgirnep an bu. $500.
Votban g4aiIermoun on SsIen 6.
Glipplrger. S3400.
gbus. 2ubipis on Siaoe aebmon.
$17O0.
Sohn SehrlH9er on Wti6ael anthes
Der. $1,000.
Carrie u. Sqins an Sobn g.-Subs
ION. $3.50.
Glins q. DiLlioms an Union G. g.
Ii. z. So. $2500.
See 4nb<rion an DO. $1,000.
Rebecca ). Suu on Brighton 9erm.
gant go. $500.
SIdoc aeiIion on gufineb Mens
9. u. Ii. 6. 60. $4,000.
! Soi. Wugen5ah on @ine Str-gablt
6. IL. 9. SO. $500.
Worp g. 9uggon an Glenn g. u
| 2. u. $500.
! Ghos. godsnftstts ir. on Sior 81
| &c. 3 so. $2500.
9eo. W, StraFel on price oin glp
| 2 9. Il. 6. 90. $1,000.
Wonieo ). Siener on gilmore g. IL
| g. 60. $500.
| Rp6us Bitter an Glmpopb plar,
g. u. q. Go. 5000.
| Ssnrp u. SoeIIfsr on SisbIant
4pe. 6. Il. q. go. $500.
! 2iSSis gobusrt on Columbia g. u
g. u. 60, $3.50.
| SopbIe 6. 6iIse an DO. $500.
| 5arrn gB. Wtoreton on Doune
Wens .. Ii. 6. SO. $500.
Waris 8. Rersp an Wolitor 6. II
9. Sc. $3.50.
sSIaoe M. Gregg on sitIe @. II. z
i 60. S1725.
Noormon unb Sobn on Smitl
Sidenloopsr- $500.
/ Wi6osI 3imuRrsr an 8. g. Gri
fhn. $500.
CLARA gnur-an 6. Seine. $50. 900.
Gttilgt tee 9rpotbefen.
Geo. 6. 8nrts On Gilmore 6. u. 9
60. $500.
Sone y. Wliluor on UlsrcnntiIe q
u. 6. SO. $500.
Il Morie J. Mergp on Wolitpr 8. Ii
g. 60. $1,000.
4 Sohn aiIbuff on gISa q. Miaioml
$500.
;. Glen aOnerson an 5r.b. Jrebrid
!, $3.50.
! gertba .aanbeI an-Gbas. 3. grDin
$4,000.
I 9snrp Sailling an Ben. S. CDR
man. $500.
9ereirno Salerio on Union g. g
u. 3. Go. $1,000.
i Jrsb. ShtpdrB on 2iberoI'2. u. 6
60. $3.50.
Jfaae GeiGon on 8uiinsB Mens e
u. u. 6. 60. 5000.
Wiarie Gruefeuitein.on WeiierngeI
man 81. $1,000.
Grant .. WerieI il. an BrightoI
German 9t. 60. $I3, ,125.
Geo. Giiert an 6ome q. u. 6. gr
$4,000.
aissie Mill.r on . 'grpoupiae 50. i
6. Go. $4O0.
Wm. 8. Gurre~on Nereontileag. i
, 6. Go. $1,000.
Casper Widsmeper ON gafi Gnb s
. q. 60. $500.
Il JDd WidemtIer an bp. $2500.
DO. ON Gherlotte 3insle. $500.
aouiit 6otb an 4ponooIe 6. u. z
!. Go. $2250.
8. ". 6oedfder on 6igblanb 4psml
!. 6. u. 3. Co $3.50.
ri Gmmd q. Camp an Metropolitn
Suretn Co $500.
II CLARA 9 Willer an wlorp 3. 90
tbutpap. $1,000.
J, Gbriitnu Heigel an Qetp MobnH
!. 3. u. $1,000.
5oftpbine HaibIe-nn Gasls g. u-l
: u. $1,000.
{ aouiis GrimsIen an CAT Gnb4a
u. Go. 5000.
81 HatipnnI prebeIpGD. an Wksrnpd
!. tan Wt. y. Iruft 60. $40 GOO.
Nernnrb Waporusnnn on Oejf ct
y I8. Y. 80. l. $500.
q. %. Y. B. wloisnon Ustos0Itt
.lG.ua Ga. e19oo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-03
81 d rhxn.

% mar einmdl elm Gtommtif& bon
lnuitr Gbemdnntrn, pcn hsnen bate
isSss idus& sasneH ol9liihsl.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-10

a membership of over 1000 and a bank
balance of $4,000,
It's ranks are kept full by recruits
from the "old country" Despite tho
love these fishermen have for the sea.
not one of them wishes to have any
son Of his follow it for living. When
a boy is born the father begins to plan
for the child's future-a future in
which the hard, rough work and the
perils of his own life must have no
part It is his wish and ambition that
his son be so educated and trained that
he can enter one of the professions
when the time comes. Both father and
mother bend all their energies to save
the pennies that will Iiberate the boy
from the sea- And so here in San Fran
cisco some of the cleverest physicians,
most skillful surgeons and brainiest
lawyers are sons OF these hardy fisher
folk. It is a lineage to be proud of. for
from these fathers they inherit a. clear
brain, an honest heart and a eonstitu-
tion that can not be matched the world
over.
There are about $500 of these fisher
men at Ffshermen's wharf. They are
1ured here from italy by the tales of
gold that can be earned so easily.
Pietro comes with the idea of return
ing just as soon as he acquires money
enough on which to live in comfort for
the rest Of his days. Gaspare is here
because the little piece of land at home
that is his by inheritance has been
worked and reworked through several
generations until it is now weary and
barren and unable to yield him the
barest living. So he must let it rest,
and go himself on q journey of thou
sands Of miles to earn the money that
will enable him to coax back to 1t the
vitality that has been drained by his
fathers for more than century.
And Gaspare and his like are the only
ones Of all these men who ever return.
BY the time ,Pietro and his fellows save
enough to buy them q passage home
ward they have come to the realization
that the progressive spirit of the new
world is better than the dolce far
niente of the old, and the money that
had been intended for their own home
going is sent back to Italy to bring out
the loved ones they left behind.
All of these men are happy lot, full
of the JOY of living. peaceful and hard
working. The priest who presides at
mass at the little Italian church and
La Societe interpret the laws for them.
These are their authorities Aside from
this each one has an innate knowledge
of the difference between right and
wrong-a sure sense of justice that
springs from rare simplicity of heart.
When this sense is outraged hot words
come and knives flash. Then Pietro
holds his peace and Salvatore knows
nothing. It is seldom that the district
attorney can obtain evidence enough to
convict the men who did the k41t<e-<
and the working out of the law goes
back into the hands of the fishermen.
Here justice as they see her never fails
to claim her own.
Some of these men have been follow
inG the sea for 80 years. one fellow
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-10

started HIS career here in 1854 ana
beyond few gray hairs time has not
yet succeeded in marking him 'sold."
He is as straight as an arrow. splen-
didly muscled and as hard az steel In
theif little world you see no sunken
cheeks, pinched faces nor dull, Istless
eyes. When old age does claim them
their cheeks are still brown and hard.
and always their eyes are bright and
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-04
FRED D. NELLIS
ATTENDS CHARLESTON
DRAINAGE HEARING

Fred d. Nellis spent yesterday at
Charleston, Mo. where he attended
hearing before the county judges in
answer to a petition asking for the
formation of drainage district In
Mississippi county of large acreage
that will drain into Brewers Lake
Mr. Nellis' has recently acquired .
valuable farm in the vicinity and is
IN favor of the proposed improve
ment. The cost of the work to be
done. $4,000, will be levied accord
ing to the benefit each land owne.
derives. AT the hearing the judge
approved the survey and estimate,
MIR Nellis learned while in Charles
ton that the leyee board has already
closed three of the six breaks in the
levees in the county one at Texas
Bend and two breaks south Of that
point
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-04
NEWS Of THE RIVERS
Cairo Gauge.

AT 4 p. m. yesterday the river
stood at 26.S, fall OF . during the
preceding "a hours
Towboat John A. Wood left al
1856 a. m. yesterday for st. Louis
with barges Of coal
Towboat Joseph B. Williams ar
rived at s a. m. yesterday frcnI
Louisville with 81 barges of coal
departed for st. Louis.
Steamer Ed Myers, the regular
Paducah packet. arrived and de-
parted en- time.
Steamer Rapids arrived from
Paducah at l D. n yesterday with
an excursion, returned at BIS. Tue
Rapids has entered the Cairo and
Paducah daily packet service.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-04

bic Compound has done more for me than
all the doctors. feel it my duty to tell
you these facts. My heart is full OF
gratitude to Lydia f. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound for my health. - Mrs.
HARRIET Z. WAMPLER, 52A S. Ransom
Street, 0ttumwa, Iowa.
Consider Well This Advice.
No woman suffering from any form
Of female troubles should lose hope IN
til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham 8
Vegetable Compound fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicinal in
gradients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for nearly
forty years proved to be a most valua-
bic tonic and invigorator of the fe-
male organism. Women everywhere
| bear willing testimony to the wonderful
virtue of Lydia L. Pinkham's VegctA'
BE Compound.
If you want special advice write 70
Lydia +. Pinkham Medicine Go. (coni;:..
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter VIII
be opened, read and answered by a
! woman and held In strict confidence
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-04
.sssgRSs4xRSs2sa2gsS&3sSg
lF1EBES
,s4ssBsx1 ssBssESssSssSxSS7

Geo Smith visited relatives in
Goreyilla last week
Mrs Alfred Brown Of Cairo was
n town Friday
Mrs. Alice Walker is spending a
few days with relatives at Wolf
Lake.
Mrs. Cline Of Ullin was in ouI
Gown last week
Mrs Robert Hill of Salem is visit.
ne relatives here.
Mrs, Dee Wicker Of Miller City
and Mrs. A. Drawn were visiting
their kin folks in lima, Mo, or
friday
Dr.. and Mrs, W. A. Phelps are il
1real Springs this week.
Mrs Jerry Record of Miller
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-04
SINGER OFFICIALS HERE
Visit Local Plant and Later Depart
With Cairo Men For Ar
kansas.

President Douglas Alexander OF
the Singer Manufacturing company
spent portion OF the day in Cairo
yesterday inspecting the local plant.
With him were Vice President + \.
Parks ana Assistant TO Second Vice
President, Phillip sydney
The party came in early yester-
day morning from Chicago and left
for Memphis at 1;4o, TO visit the
plant at Truman, Ark. They were
accompanied south by supt. A. B,
Turner and Buyer Louis Ent j, s.
Aisthorpe and II. s.gCandee took the
officials on an automobile tour OF
the city yesterday morning,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-04
River Forecast.

The Ohio, from the mouth Of the
Wabash to Cairo, will continue to
fall for the next or days. The
Tennessee, from Florence to the
mouth, and the Wabash, al Mt Car
mel, will fal at a slow rate for the
next AZ hours. barring heavy rains
The Mississippi, from below St
Louis TO above Cairo, will become
about stationary during the next "a
to Sc hours, then rise slightly.
r. r. LINDLEY,
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-04
Women's Relief oCrps Meet.

The Women's Relief Corps OF
Warren Stewart Post held its regu.
lar meeting yesterday afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. Josephine Gil.
hofer, 2l9 Seventh street After the
business meeting a delicious two
course luncheon was served. This
hostesses were Mrs Addie V. Dayi
son and Mrs. Adelaide Comings
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-04
KENYON LEADS YOUNG
IN FIRST REPORT

Dcs Moines, la June 8, When
the polls in todays statewide
primary closed at s o'clock, tonight
reports from ten OF the principal
cities showed that the vote was lit
tie more than half the normal
primary roll. The first Des Moines
precinct gave Kenyon TAI and
Young As, on the Republican seua-
togial contest. For governor on the
Republican ticket clark got IS.
Holden S., Proudfoot n
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-04
Will Celebrate Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack ], Bauer, o.
No. TIA Commercial avenue will on
Wednesday celebrate the third an
niversary OF their marriage, which
occurred in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs
Bauer was formerly Mrs Ed Gray.
OF this city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-04
PERSONALS.

Mrs Roy Moore Of Vienna spent
yesterday in this city on a shopping
trip.
w. + Wright of Marion was a
business visitor in this city yester-
day,
Ross McClendon has returned
from a brief visit to friends at
Anna.
IL. P. MORLEY of Bardwell, Ky,
was a business visitor in Cairo yes
terday.
S. G. Erwin of Troy. Tenn, was
here on a business trip yesterday af-
ternoon
Attorney F. ]. Kolb Of Mt Car
mel was in Cairo yesterday on legal
business
] G. Chick came up from Fulton
Ky, yesterday morning on a bust
ness visit
Rolla Kimmell came down from
| Golden Yesterday afternoon on z
brief visit
II. o Jeffery of Paducah, KY wa
here yesterday morning on bust
ness visit
Mr. and Mrs. Ben NJ Allen an
boy of Paducah, Ky, were In Cair
yesterday.
G. 0. Boyd Of Grand Chain spen
a few hours in this city on bushes
yesterday.
Rev James J. Gillen left yeste'
day afternoon for a brief visit
st. Louis, Mo.
Jesse j. Wihter OF Carbonate a
tended to business matters In tn
city yesterday
= Mrs w. G. Davis Of Vienna W
y here yesterday afternoon on a sho
"a ping expedition.
John T. A. Ledbetter, Democrat
leader Of Elizabethtown, is spendiI
few days here.
M. ]. Fellenstein of Grand Cha
was in the city yesterday buyi
from the jobbers.
Miss Lucille Bird Carey of Dor
las street has as her guests
n Misses Matte Horrall of Pasadel
r Calf, Anna 7, Anderon of Co
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-04

The X. NJ. K c. will give a moon
light excursion OH the large and ele-
cant steamer st. Paul Wednesday
June 3, Leave Cairo 7 and p m,
Mound City 7:45 p, m Music and
dancing, Fare soc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-04
For Rrida-Elect.

Miss Bruce Wearen will be the
est-of-honor Wednesday afternoon
at a party given by Mrs w. A. Me
knight of 2727 Holhrook avenue.
Miss Wearen will soon be married to
j. L. Randall of Jackson, Miss
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-04
For St. Patricks Church.

Mrs. Robert Enrich of 307 Wash
ington avenue will entertain tomor-
row afternoon and evening with a
social and card party at her resi-
dence for st. Patrick's Catholic
church.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-04

then took up position near the
Moltke and President Taft went
aboard to welcome the German Ad-
niral. Following these formalties.
officers of both fleets were taken
aboard the Mayfower for lunch with
the President.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-04
NOTICE.

Patrons of Home Telephone Co.
can get scores of Ball Games at any
time after end of fifth inning by
asking Central for same,
Home Telephone Co. OF Cairo
OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-04

City was in this town last week.
Mrs H. S. Rolwing and Mrs. G..
A. Marchlldon has returned from
Hamilton, o.
T. ] Rushing OF Cairo was in this
toNn last Thursday,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-04

Mrs, George B. Wearen of 1908
Walnut street, will give a luncheon
Saturday attention in honor of Miss
Bruce Wearen
Will Meet Today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-04
Marx, Rev. DeRosset boys band and
little Miss Catherine Williams.
Appropria.e Titi..

"Farewell," was the tile OF poem
sent TO certain news paper, SAYS the
laclede County Republican. ITS a
good thing the gifted authoress hade
1t good-by" the editor remarked, be.
cause she win never see IL again.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-04

trOu D lie III III llS
dreadful form 8 (;
shooting pains all
over my body, sick
headache, spinal
weakness, dizziness,
depression, an d
everything that was
horrid. / tried many
doctors in different
parts of the United
States, but Lydia L,
Pinkham g Vegeta'
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-04

The Old Folks will hold the regu'
lar dance tonight at Swoboda's hall
Twenty eighth and Commercial.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-04

The Missionary Society of the
Cairo Baptist church will meet this
afternoon with Mrs f. d Matthews
of 26l5 Elm street
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-04
LEACH CROSS WINS
IN TEN ROUNDS

New York, June S,-Leach Cross
defeated X o Brown in ten
round bout, here, tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-04
Meets This Afternoon.

The Missionary Society Of the
Calvary Baptist church will meet
this afternoon with Mrs. W G
Stevens OF 500 Twentieth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-04

The Westminster Guild held the
final meeting of the season last night
at the residence of the Misses Kate
and Frances Bennett.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-04

Among the amateurs who will
take part in the contest tonight at
The Gem theater wiz he Stanley
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-04
Daughters Of King Meet.

The Daughters of the King met
last night at the parish house of the
Episcopal church.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-04

tendent of the Anna hospital under
Cows. Tanner and Yates.
Mfs. James Cannon Of SG01 High
land returned yesterday from Elco
T. ]. Rushing of Anna. was a
visitor in the city yesterday attend
ing the X. OF P. convention,
Mrs. j. c. Newton of 521 Elev-
enth street, has as her guest her
mother, Mrs. G. y. Butler of Jack
son, Tenn.
Charles Pennebaker arrived yes
terday from Urbana where he has
been attending the University OF
Illinois. He will remain in Cairo
until the close OF the high school
graduating exercises when he will 20
to Colun. bus. Ky, to spend his vaca-
ton with his parents
Attorney I. r. Spilman OF Seattle,
Wash, formerly Of DuQuoin, was in
the city yesterday as the guest OF
George h, Walker and other friends.
Mr. Spilman was the Democratic
candidate for Congress in this dis
trict In eos, running several hun
dred votes ahead of his ticket,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-04
Local Data Yesterday,
Sunrise and Sunset.
Weather Forecasts.

For Cairo and vicinity
showers and cooler.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-04

merce, Mo, and Edna Riley of New
Madrid, Mo
J. f. Porterfeld and child of Pu-
laski ware visitors In this city yes
terday afternoon.
Willard Rushing of Anna attend.
ed to business matters in this city
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Minnie Boyd of Mound city
shopped from the local merchants
yesterday afternoon
Secretary J. c. Mench of the Y.
NJ. c. A. of Mounds was in Cairo
yesterday afternoon.
T. J. Johns was over from
Charleston. Mo, yesterday after
noon on a brief visit,
Mr.. and Mrs F. Edmonas came
down from Vienna yesterday for a
brief visit TO this city,
Lloyd r Cox OF the Thebes bank
returned home yesterday morning
after brief visit here,
Mrs. W. A. Tyler of st. Louis is
visiting her mother. Mrs. James
.O'Connell of 2307 Pine street.
Miss Emma Worstman of Dongola
is here as the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. F. t. Schoembs of 701 Walnut
street.
John Hewlett of Charleston Mo,
vas the guest yesterday of his sis
.er, Mrs, c. c, Terrell of 2837 Park
Place West,
Miss Frances Lyon has returned
TO her home in Chicago after visit
as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. C..
Fred Gallagher.
Mrs. Ned Hodges and daughter
went to Tamms yesterday afternoon
for a visit to the formers father-iu-
law. E. J. Hodges.
James Sheppard of Metropolis
spent yesterday In Cairo, the guest
Of Claude A. Parker, chief clerk al
the Halliday hotel
Miss Cora NJ Tmhof has return
ed to Charleston, No. after a brief
visit to this city. Miss Tmhoff was
formerly a student at Browns Bust
ness College here,
Mrs. J. w Branssord and daugA-
ter, Miss Mary Eunice, arrived yes
terday for visit as the guest Of her
mother. Mrs. A. A. Bondurant Of
tot Walnut street.
Miss Jean Beal Of Vienna has ar
rived in the city for a visit as thu
guest Of Miss Laura Clendenen o
1871 West Twenty-sixth street. Mis-
| Beal has visited here several time
before.
Mrs Raymond G Irvine of Cen
tralia has returned to her home ii
Centralia after visit here as tn
guests Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. Sutherland Of Twenty-sey
enth street.
Mrs. \. A. Bondurant OF tOl wa
nut street left early this mornin
for Lebanon, Tenn, to attend tn
commencement exercises at Cumber
land university. her son, Simpson
being a graduate.
: Massrs. Sidney, Parker and Ale,
= ander, officials of the Singer &c
of New York, and A. b. Turner az
l.. c. Ent left yesterday for Men
dIphis, Tenn. and Truman, Ark,
o inspect their interests.
Miss Emma Egan had as h
ii guests. Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. w
So liam Dandy of Memphis, TEN
thnv Iaipu rnntn n Ia al n
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-04
IOWA WOMAN
WELL AGAIN
freed From Shooting Pains,
Spinal Weakness, Dizziness,
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Ottumwa, Iowa. For years ! was
almost a constant sufferer from female
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-04
TAFT WELCOMES
GERMAN tWARSHIPS
IN, HAMPTON ROADS

Concluded from Page one.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-04

T. ]. Rushing of Anna. was Il
visitor in the city yesterday attend
ing the X. OF P. convention.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-04

Mrs. Raymond G. Irvine of Cen.
tralia has returned to her home In
Centralia after a visit here as thu
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. II. sutherland Of Twenty-sey.
enth street.