davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
wEsraAKE MAnkEr

NVnI chOpN, Toe 10, hOillnE hecf
Sc N; veal stew. Zoe III. sugar cured
corncd beef, &c ID picltled spare ribs,
lbs. 25c, pork sausage. ioc 10: .
lbs. 25c, picked pork, Zoe n bone
less cottage hams, lTo 10. Eastern
bacon, 23c N. machine SLICED bacaa !.
25c 10; large slices ham. 300
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
{. \. DAHlEM & co.
OCCUPY new STORE

c. II. nahlcm 4 40, dealers IN
wall paper, paints. varnishes, etc.
have moved from their old loca.
tion at 1895 Third avenue TO sss
Pine street
I'VE will make a considerable
saving in rent IN our new loca.
ton, stated Mir. nahlem. We
shalt OF course give our customers
the benefit Of this in lower prices
than ever on first class goods.
Mr.. nahlem also stated that IN
the new location an absolutely new
aud fresh stock will be put In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
H. T. BREDES.
IS DEAD

After an Illness OF several
months, during which time he had
suffered from stomach trouble,
Henry 4. Bredes. GO. well known
real estate man. died last night ut
his home al 1904 18th av. He came
to- this city IL years ago from Lin
coin. Kansas. where he was engaged
In the cattle business.
Mr. Bredes was interested IN sew.
eral- pieces Of property In Seattle.
and Was the proprietor OF the Nor.
mandie apartments. Ninth nv. and
University 81 lie WAS member
Of the Masonic order
The deceased leaves a widow and
two daughters. Mrs. Albert r..
Thompson and Mrs William s.
Walker. to mourn bis loss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
PREFERS DEATH TO
SEPARATION FROM SON

PHILADELPHIA, May 4.--prefcrriug dcasl to scp-
araton from his who j. held IN reiornaory Al Sac
ramcnto, Cal. charge Of having killed another YOUTH
William Kirrane aged As financial secretary 81 the Phil
adephia Union OF Steam Filters committed sticidc by gas
here today. The body found. fully dressed. theo
bed. Near BY letter from Judge Hughes 81 the Sac
ramcnto juvenile court stating that the judge unable
pardon young Kirranc because his conduct had been
responsible for the death Of another boy named Huber
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04

claimed 20 be a progressive. but d.
voted most Of his time 70 dincnsx.rs
the advantages ~ aboiishlng 4 num.
Der q commissions In the state asv.
eminent and placing that ~ork Il
the Industrial insurance and prhlIc
service commissions only.
Bob Hodge Speaks frcn Home pl,1s
Sheriff Poi" Hodge. insurxeut
candidate for governor. took ia -
clailam County May DAY celebrn,
ton. ~ the ball grounds, xhev
about / 900 people assembled. thtu
were repeated calls for lob Is
make a speech. Hodge did not want
10 break IN on the pre- arrange
program. but the calln became e
iDEieient that the management h.
naiiy stopped al sports and ~
Hodge that he would have 10 rzio
good and deliver a speech. Bob
occupied the home plaie Of the ~
mond and for 20 minutes he faIte1
about the Eight Of the progressive
lie made the best pI0grexxivo
speech heard In Clailam comfy. 1.
the opinion Of those who heard hin.
After the speech. Hodge ran ID ~
fat mans race and came In fin
among eight or nine contessantN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
MERCHANT HELD UP

T. n. Turner was held np In his
store at 5is John ~ last night and
commanded 10 stand against the
wall while the thug went through
the cash register. lie got away
with SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04

nr. caE. White moved TO North
ern Bank Bldg, 4th aud Pike. '
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-04
SANITARIUM BATHS

Battle Greek ssnitarlum Reoms
'@oo Fourth Az, Raleigh Hotol
Phone Main e55
h'cettlc Light and Turkish nal1A
massage. Hydro-t herapy and
Electrical Treatments
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-20

Of a bug So he playfully got to call
ing his offspring by the nickname
Of Bug" The muse took it up.
Neighbors got hold Of the sobriquet
and they call him Bug" Every body
calls him 'BuG" by the time the
family agreed On a regular name fer
him, the Pug" nickname was so r.
reyocably established that there will
be no forgetting it, That child is des-
tined to 20 through life with every
body addressing him as Dug" re-
CARELESS Of what may be his title in
the family Bible.
Some day tall, smooth-faced man
in a frock coat may arise in eonyen-
ton hall, mop his brow, and say
Gentlemen, | wish to place In nomi'
nation the name OF that sterling
young patriot Mr. Bug Jones!"
The deed has been done. That
Bug is destined to cling.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-20

instructive address on "How IL
Make Domestic Science Interesting
in Our Elementary School Miss
Kratsnger was formerly resident
of Anna. She is at present the Do
nestle Science Instructor at the
State Normal school at Carbondale
Her address was on the morning E
program. but by special request she
favored those who attended to
the afternoon with repetition.
"The New Country Life by Geo
w. Brown, Superintendent of THE
Edgar county pubic schools, OF
Paris, Ill. He emphasized the need
for those in the country to remain
there. it was not logical to expect
those in the city To move to the
country. lie endeavcred to suggest
reasons and methods for the proven
ton Of removals from country to
city.
There was an interesting demon
stration of bread making by Miss
Idaho Sutherland, teacher of domes-
tie science at the Cairo High school
She was assisted by eleven members
of ner cooking class. ali wearing
white froeks, white aprons and
white caps. An exhibit Of dainty
and toothsome dishes prepared by
the High school students, was made
Miss Sutherland gave a most inter.
esting demonstration of bread
making and many women in the
audience will be trying her recipe
These meetings. all agree, have
been thoroughly enjoyable. They
are entertaining. instructive and
elevatiag.
The programs for today and to-
morrow will be equally so; practical
up-to-date subjects OF public inter.
est, presented in a common sense
bucinass like way by people who
know what they are talking about
No one can afford tc miss any o.
them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-20
IS DESTINED TO STICK
SCION OF THE HOUSE OF JONES
HAS HIS SosRiQuET.
Unfortunate Pet Name Bestowed by
Fond Father Is Never Likely
to Be Forgotten In the
Years to Come.

Unto young couple whom Wen
call the Joneses a son was born, Nat
urally 1t was an event that minimized
the Importance of everything else that
had ever appened-especiall in tho
opinion Of the young mothers folks.
who closed up their houses and took
up temporary residence with the
Joneses SOS to be near the newborn,
where they could make frequent com
ment on the rare sagacity he dis,
played.
After the excitement following the
discovery that he had limbs and eyes
like u regular baby had subsidized a
triAe the samiIy connections all tried
to get together on name.
Now Jones, the father of the prod
ICY, insisted that he wanted some
plain name that could be boiled down
into nickname of the old-fashioned,
Notwithstanding sort, such as Jack
or Jim. His wife, however, was strong
| for a name such as Ronald or Marina
duke. She said il he got any ordinary
of those double names that are so
popular in families where they raise
| children that grow up and lead cotil-
| lions. She would have called the child
| James Edward, for example, and use
| the full name whenever she addressed
| him. But Jones just naturally
wouldn't stand for it.
Wouldn't it sound ridiculous, now,
! he pointed out, ito go out ON the
front porch to- call the boy in from
his play and say, james Edward,
come in here?' Call him Jim or ed
| il you want to, but none o. that double
name truck. I know one man whose
| friends call him by two names and he
always looks to me like the remnant
| Of a discarded hypothesis
Then the mothers parents had a
lot of fool names that they would call
| the HELPLESS babe. Most of them were
names that can only be used when the
last name is "St. Clair" like the vii.
lain in a show.
Jones, being unable to carry out his
own wishes in the selection of suit
able nomination, was content to post
pone the christening in the hope that
after time some name might turn
up on which all the relatives could
agree. But the delay allowed an aw-
full thing to happen. The young one
had a funny way of screwing up its
face and throwing its arms when il
cried that Jones said made him think
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-20
Have You tried the
CANADIAN CLUB Sc CIGAR.
At all dealers.



Les gTands Eancuvers de pouest,
as the French maneuyers arc olicial-
~ termed, are antique III their way be.
cause for the 1fst time aeroelauos are
to be tried on an organized BY ZEN,
says the Paris correspondent Of the
London Telegraph. No longer @ill
he commanders ia chief be obliged
tC rely on the reports Of the cavalry
Tor their information on the enemy IS
movements.
An aeroplane can do the work Of &
cavalry patrol in a twentieth Of the
time and in far more comEre-
hepsiye manner; and one thing is GER
tain, this new development Of njIi-
tary science wiz have the effect of
| speeding up wa and will give Eicth
to q new school OF generals. men Of
lightning decisicn, who can decide
with intense ralidity what the next
move on the great ckesGboard Of war
shall be
The millennium of peace seems Al
most to have arrived for the horse,
He has practically disappeared frc1
the scene on which he has play d
such a glorious role in the past lie
drags nothing and he is almost use
less for scouting.
The motor trolley puffs along the
road, relieving him once and for all
! from the sore backs of his progent
tors, and the aoroplane soaring oyer
head leaves him hoDelessly in the
| rear if he endeavors to ascertain tl.e
| movements of the enemy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-20
PRIVATE PHONE EXCHANGE
INSTALLED AT W. T. WALLS

W. T. Wall has iast completed a
private telephone Is hange in his
fine biw store, Sl4-iC Commercial,
and his patrons may now call mp
and got connection with any de
partment with which they may have
business.
The great display Of Christmas
stuff On the third floor viii be
reached by the use Of the elevator
at the rear o. the store Many
people win be glad TO make use of
this information when they 80 to
the Wall department store for their
Christmas shopping,
w. r. Wall is evidently deter
mined TO be liz the lead He is a
factor of Cairo's business world, of
whom Cairo is indeed proud.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-20
TWO men TELL
HOWE. A.CLANCY
BROKE DOWN
Testify San Francisco Labor
Leader tainted after
Making Confession.

Indianapolis, Ind, NOV. 19.-How
Eugene A. Clancy, a labor leader OF
San Francisco, tainted and remained
unconscious when, after making ad,
missions in the district attorneys Of
flee in Los Angeles, he looked
through the crack of door and saw
standing in another room Critic T.
McManigal, the confessed dynamiter
was related AZ the dynamite con-
spiracy" trial today
Oscar Lawlec, special assistnt TO
the attorney general, and Arthur l.
Yeitch, who gathered evidence in the
dynamiting cases in California, said
Clancy collapsed in Tecember, 1911,
after admitting in their presence
that he knew James b. Mcnamara
was on the coast to blow up non
union jobs.
Lawler and Neith also named OLAF
Tyeitmoe and Anton Johanssen, San
Francisco, w II. Pohlmann, Seattle,
and J L. Muusey, of Salt Lake City,
as being aware of McNamara's dyn-
amiting mission Pohlmann and
Johannsen are not among the forty
five defendants here, but when the
defense objected to quoting what
Johannsan might have said. the court
ruled the evidence was competent
because it had been shown that
Johannsen was a co-conspirator,'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-20
MI. j ?. Gardner. Of Cairo. Ill,

Writes letter which may be of
great interest to Skin Sufferers of
this city.
Cairo, I'LL have been bothered
with letter for about seven years
and have tried everything that was
ever recommended to me, but all in
vain. saw an advertisement of D.
d. d. for skin disease cure, so | pur-
chased dollar bottle. And it did
me so much good that | tried the
second. And the third one cured me
sound and we'll. I used it regular
according to direction and it proved
a success. No one knows the suffer
ing or the bother of letter in the
hands unless they have had it.
will gladly recommend d. d. d. tc
anyone that is bothered with letter
J. p. GARDNER, 723 S7th st.
So many convincing statements
similar to the above, have been made
to us privately ly sufferers from ag-
gravateG skin diseases to whom we
have sold the p. d. ID. Prescription
that we feel bound to give 1t our un-
qualified endorsement, Herman Z,
|Scpuh, Druggist.--Advt. ry
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-20
MOUNDS

The Ladlts Aid OF the Congrega-
.ional church held special meeting
1t the home OF Mrs Il. /. hritton
and changed their plans in regards
TO their annual dinner. They viii
hold their turkey dinner Thanks
giving day in the room opposite OF
-ichs drug store.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Dishinger Of
Mound City are visiting relatives in
this city.
Mrs. A. A. Anderson and Mrs. Ed
Hartman were in Mound City Mon
day.
Mrs. James Martin was shopping
IN Mound City Monday afternoon.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. FEED Raub.
Monday. Nov. 18th, a girl.
Mrs L. G. Richardson is visiting
her mother in Anna.
Mrs. Chas. Sehuler of Mound City
was calling on friends in Mounds
Monday afternoon.
MIS- T. l., Cole is attending the
Grand Lodge Of odd Fellows and Re
oekahs in Peoria.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-20
Chance of Front,

That the framework Of the faces Of
Europeans has changed greatly in the
last three centuries is the contention
of DR. F. A Woods Of Harvard uni
versity. The eyes are now closer to-
gether the upper part of the nose
more slender and the cheek bones
less prominent Altogether, the upper
part OF the face was closer to the
Monaghan structure three centuries
ago. The mouth and lower part Of the
face, on the contrary, appear to have
changed very little In the early part
OF the portraits Of English, French
and German nobility it was rare to
find face of the modern type. The
face of the aristocrat Of those days
was more like the peasant Of today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-20

crowded with patients injured in
last nights fire at the ST. George
hotel.
Realizing the necessity for keep
ing the mans attention until the
building was cleared and some
means devised for foiling his plan,
Secretary Snively and detectives in
the room carried on q running fire Of
conversation with him.
Photographer Takes Picture.
While the conversation was in
progress several policemen and
newspaper men passed through the
room, and newspaper photographer
even came on and took a picture Of
the man sitting on the chair with
the internal machine resting on his
knee.
One Of the spectators attracted to
the scene was J. MeDdel, mining
man from Chihauhau, Mexico Rem
del came in and shook hands with
! Davis, asking him if it was really
dynamite in the box. Davis lifted
the cover Of the box, which had a
glass front and drew out a stick OF
dynimate Rendel took it, bit off a
piece and tasted it, miner fashion
He knew what it was but dissembled
in order to gain time.
That's not dynamite" he said,
Somebody's cheated you"
Light it and see" said Davis.
"Randel lighted a piece of the
dynamite with a match. 1t burned
briskly and those who had still
clung to the joke idea made hasty
Iexit
After Davis held complete posses
sion of the station for an hour and
half a plan was devised by the de-
| tectiya to trap him While Secre
| tary Shiyey carried on a converse
ton with the maniac, Detective Hos
| ic tip-toed from the outer room
which was at Davis back, an'
struck him on the head with
BLACK jack" The internal ma
chine droppsd and Detective Browne
who was at Ho5ics back grabbed it
Davis reached into his coat poke
and Hoslc hit him again and h
then tnmbled to the floor uncon
scious A bottle of nitro-glycerin'
and the revolver were in Davis in
side coat pocket, towards which h
had reached.
The would-De-dynamiter was iden
titled tonight as Carl War;, a Ger
man laborer He said that he stol
the dynamite from the powder hous
of quarry at Bloomington, Calf.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-20
| NEWS Of THE RIVERS (
River Forecast.

The Ohio, from the mouth OF the
Wabash to Shawneetown, will be
come about stationary wiEin about
"a hours, then begin to fan, the fall
reaching Cairo by about mkt Friday
The Mississippi, from below st
Louis to above Cairo, will change
but little for the next few days. The
Tennessee, from Florence to the
mouth, and the Wabash, at Mt. Car
mel, VIII fall at a slow rate for tbs
next two days.
r.. T. LINDLEY,
VITA Loca. Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-20
DEPARTMENT OF
HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE

Morning Session, $50 O'clock.
Invocation, Rev, A. NJ. Loar
Music---Piano solo, Mrs. c. Fred
Gallagher.
Address, Mrs. John A, Miller, pres
ident of Cairo Woman's Club.
Address Mans Views of a Wo-
mans Education" Prof. E, E. Me
Laughlin, Carbonate. Ill,
Afternoon Session. 80 O'clock.
Music, Mrs. Glendale Morgan.
Address---"The Education of Our
Girls" DR.. George NJ. Potter, presi.
dent, Shurtleff College, Alton, III.
Address - Household Supersti-
tions," Hon. f. C. Blair, State Sup.
erintendent Of Public Instruction
Springfield, I'll.
Evening Session. 80 O'clock.
Music, Ladies' Douole Quartette.
Address---"some Educational Cor
rections,' DR.. George M. Potter.
Address - Farm Superstitions,
Hon. T. G. Blair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-20
T0DAY'S PROGRAM.
Morning Session. $50 O'clock.

Morning Session. $50 O'clock.
President, A p GrOut, presiding.
Invocation, Father j. J Downey.
Music---Violin solo, Mr. Howard
Frank.
Address - Soil Washing and
Methods of Prevention" Prof, ]. G.
Mosier, University of Illinois,
Address---"Plant Food and crop
Production Dr. Cyril G. Hopkins,
University Of Illinois
Discussion.
Afternoon Session---l 80 O'clock.
Address---"Alfalfa and Then More
Alfalfa Joseph E. Wing, Mechan-
icsburg, Chic
Discussion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-20
INSTITUTE OPENS WITH
SUCCESSFUL MEETINGS
' concluded from Page one.)

farms in this section: natural blue
grass country, where there is long
grazing season and where there are
unlimited markets for dairy pro-
duets. Also it suggests the query
why u larger number OF farmers did
not avail themselves of the privilege
of hearing these experts talk about
this line of agriculture, particularly
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-20
|[lllpt!bel'rbQQQll.l

1.-The highest point OF woman's
happiness is reached only through
motherhood, in the clasping of her
child within her arms. Yet the
mother-to-be is often fearful Of
natures ordeal and shrinks from
the suffering incident to its con-
summation, But for natures ills
and discomforts nature provides
remedies, and in Mothers Friend
is to be found a medicine of great
value to every eNpcctant mother.
1t is an emulsion for external ap-
plication, composed of ingredients
which act with beneficial and
soothing effect on those portions
OF the system involved. 1t is in
tended to prepare the system for
the crisis, and thus relieve, in
great part, the suffering through
which the mother usually passes.
The regular use of Mothers
Friend will repay any mother in
the comfort it affords before, and
the helpful restoration to health
and strength it brings about after
baby comes. Mothers Friend is
for sale at drug
i e. +: 'G E. N r. :: PJst}tl'o
pectant moth
crs which contains much valuable
information, and many suggcs-
tons Of helpful nature.
BRADFIElD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. ca
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-20

after enc of them stated that his
herd of dairy cows earned something
over sixteen thousand dollars last
year. 1t makes people ask how many
farmers in this section handle six
teen thousand dollars in the course
of a twelve-month?
The afternoon program closed
with the address of w w. MARBLE,
of Murcie, Ind, who instilled into
the minds of all present the reason
why it was profitable to support the
Dairy Cow, the Best Machine on
1.-THE Farm .l,.,a, .a.a7.aa ','.'s-'''''a' ~
All were pleased to see a number
Of our good Kentucky neighbors at
this meeting and hear them join in
the discussions. The discussion was
a series of rapid fire questions aimed
at the speakers. They put them
selves up as targets and invited al
to fire away. That's what these
meetings are for" said President J.
p. Mason. who presided, for the
dissemination of information. Bring
your ammunition with you and
don't Re afraid to use it. That's the
way many points are brought out,
emphasized and made to stick, that
wouldn't otherwise"
For example, it was shown that it
isn't necessary 10 buy herd of high
priced COWS to start in the dairy bus
mess. The cows here are good
enough, but we should have first
class sires, costing from five hum
dred 10 a thousand dollars each to
breed up the stock.
Household Science.
At the opera house, Mrs. H. NJ.
Dunlap presided over the sessions Of
the Department Of Household
Science. The morning session was
poorly attended, but in the after
noon the house was well filled Rev.
FIR. A. DeRosset gave the invocation,
Miss Laura Clendenen gave piano
solo and Mrs. A. f. Staehle sang a
beautiful song, accompanied by Mrs.
w. F. Smith. Mrs. William n, But
Ter gave the address of welcome,
Mrs. Dunlap is the president OF
the Department of Household
Science of the Farmers institute.
She made an excellent address. She
said men and women are coming to-
gether in the doctrine of reform by
work more in the past few years,
through the effect o. the Farmers
Institute, than from any other or
ganization. She believes in the bal
lot for women, and in the new re-
ligion of Health Habit, Work Habit
and Study Habit. She said much OF
the civic improv ement recently wa;
put in motion by womcn's clubs. She
wants women to stop card playing
and stop paying so much attention
to social matters and spend some O.
the money in the improvement anC
education of their sisters,
Miss Elsie Kratsinger made a very
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-20
Too Late to Classify

WANTED Position as card writ
er; good penman. H." care Bulle-
tin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-20

Subscribe for The Bulletin the
best newspaper in Southern Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-20

WANTED FOR u. s, ARMY
Able b2died unmarried men between
ages of 1S and 35; citizens Of United
States, OF good character and tenn
perate habits, who can speak, read
and write the English language
For information apply to Recruiting
officer, Ali Ohio St., Cairo, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-20

TOR SALE - One $3.50 Adam
Schaae player piano good as new,
for $500. Buehauan's Music Store,
,211 Eighth street. 11-27
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-20

Sunrise and Sunset.
Sun will rise today -....... 6;4l
Sun will set today .....,.... 4'i4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-20

Local Data Yesterday.

Local Data Yesterday.
Lowest ~. .s. -.... n..... 10
Z p. m. .'.''. oV
Character of day 50. ........ Clear
"a hour precipitation $50. No rain
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-11-20

" Weather Forecast.
Forecast for Cairo and vicinity
Fair weather Wednesday.