davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-12
L. L. Powell, librarian:

July l. 1912.
The Honorable Mayor and Members
| of the City Council of The City of
Cairo, Illinois.
Gentlemen
In consequence of the change of
time for submitting the annual re-
port Of the library, | now have the
honor of presenting to you two re-
ports at one time.
January-Juue 1911 and June.
| 19ll---Jule. 1912.
1912
The five months of the early part
| of 1911 show good use of the libr ary
and the year June. 191i-June, 1912.
| larger gains in the circulation than
ever before. But for the closing of
the library for weeks during the
high water, and in asserting and
cleaning the books which had been
moved up stairs. and re-assembIing
them On the shelves in their proper
order, the ejaculation would have
considerably exceeded that of any in
the history of the library.
The itemized statistics sent YOU
herewith convey detailed In forma.
tion of the work of the library, and
We are pleased to call your attention
to the fact that each successive year
shows an increase by Cairo's people
in the use of this free and helpful
inSitution of the City of Cairo.
The Recurrence of water in the
basement of the library for several
years, makes it imperative that some
sure plan must be carried out for
placing the furnace and coal so theI
heating of the building will not be
interrupted.
Expenses will be. crrtailed as i
much as possible in every way, butt
as two assessments Were deducted
from this years funds Zone having
been paid in former year, but fail
ing to reach the Library Board at
the time. was deducted from thisl
years account), there is an excess
of expenditures of s22399 after pay
ing May, 1912. bills.
We respectfully ask you to grant
the usual provision for a special
library fund for 1912-19I3.
Thanking you heartily for your
cooperation.
Yours most respectfully,
Anna z. Stafford,
President Board of Directors
Cairo Public Library.
Report of Cairo Public Library,
January /, june 1, 1911. II
Books.
Additions
furchased ''..''.....' 2b9
Donated -. -. ,...... 32lS
Vols. periodicals bound ..-.. ALL
Found reported LOST ...... Gil
Total added s....,,.......... 349
Deductions
Lost but paid for ..,........ I'll M
Missing June J, 1912 ......... "A
...... .254
Total deductions ......r. 2S6
Books on hand Jan1. .16563lE
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-12

In library June / 1912. ..17440
*39 vols. purchased from the Hal
liday bequest.
Circulation fer hong use 37761"*
This does not incldde large num-
Der OF books used at library.
**The library was closed for five
weeks during and after high water.
Otherwise the circulation would
have exceeded this number by about
5000 voA. at least. .a
Library cards in force June f.
1912, AGO.
Readers In reading room for year
1888.
There are SO subscriptions to per-
iodicals and papers and 8 regularly
sent donations for the reading room.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-12
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF Tho
CITY COUNCIL.

Continued from Page Two,)
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-12

. Respectfully submitted.
Mrs. sL.oI,e.aPowell,
Librarian.
Report of Special Fund of Cairo
Public1 Library June, 1911-June
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-02-09
Mr.. BRyAN'S ESTIMATE
OF LINC0LN'S 0RAT0RY.

In Analysing Lincoln's characters.
ties M a speaker one In impressed
with the completeness Of his equip
mcnt. Tie possessed the two things
Dat are abs olutely essential to eifec.
tive speaking namely. Information and
rarncstness. II one can be called elo-
0uent who knows what he IL talking
about and means what he says-and I
know NJ no letter finiti0n--l .inc0ln's
s1eeches were eloquent.
lie was thoroughly Informed upon
the subject: he was prepared to meet
his opponent upon the general prop
Osltion disc ,sscd or upon any deduc.
lions which could he drawn from It.
There was no uneXpl0rel Held into
which hls ! dversary could lead him.
Hc had car fully examined every foot
u tho gro, I'd and was not afraid Of
0itfnll " .mbush. and. what was
equally Inn )rtant, hs spoke from his
swn heart the hearts Of those who
nstsned.-V J. Bryan.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-02-09
AN Unsung Song Prevented
Panic When Lincoln Was Shot
Narrowly Escaped Death
From Dagger Welded BY
Booth as he Escaped
Across Stage

was lots Of excitement. and men and
women stood up and chcered for the
president.
As Lincoln climbed the stairs To the
first balcony the enthusiasm Increased.
and he bowed twice to the audh,ncc.
lie disappeared In the curtaincd "n.
trance and took n seat q moment later
IN the left hand corner ~ the box.
"St the end ~ the first act. when my
song was To- he sung. ! was called TO
the speaking tube by the stage man.
ng.r. Mr.. j. II. Wright. aud was re-.
Gucs'cd To- play my entr'acip music.
H. Miss keene was not ready H. assist
IN NY song. hut probably would be ut
the end IT the second act. Toward the
end ~ the ar"nd act ! saw Ispoib IN
the tslc"ny. apparently deeply inter
"s'.-i IN the play.
when the second net was over 7
was Informed again through the
speaking tube that Miss keeun was
not ready Ia do her part ~ the song
Feeling voN"d ~ this. I went hchud
the scenes Ia iind "n, why the extra
feature had been slighted. +" reach
the s'ngc I liHd IT, take an under
ground passag" IT, ~ stairway IN the
reai ~ the building. found MIR
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-02-09

WrivLt In IN. NJ IN. v,uys with my.
.roI mc,n,,.rs ~, the comnnny n,ou,
him Wh.n I onnro,chnd - s,,n.
shif,er nn,,d snnnrl,r On, IN nv w,y
and ns I n.k.d him ,o nave n. turned
ON m, suddenly and sn,r,.J ,Wh,,
dn van wnn, h.r.,'
81 was ,nk,r nI,ck -, this s,dd.,
disnl,y ~ ,.m,,r ~ hnd ,Iy,ys
found him n oni., nud o,,or.,h.r in
ofrcnsiyr sor, -, man ,n,d hin, I
,,s mn, mar. ~, ,,y h,s,,os, ,h,,
CONCERNED him and oy,,n ,sl.d him
IN nav, IIo s,en,,L m an, s,d,. ro.
luc,,n,Iy M advanced o. m. man.
ayers sId.. and h.f,r. / sail nnv.
him, r.y,rJin,, ,h, .,n, ! nnI,., m.
cnyrr oynr I, hox an m. hr,cL u,u
c,,,J m. yoy.rnor which cnn,,in.L
. ,.,.r c,,,ro,IIny al, m. y,s,,.h,. n,
m, horse 1 rested NV arm ay,,nst
thc cover nnd mndc inoniri,s nLou, INV
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-02-09
WILLIAM WITHERS LEADER OF THE ORCHESTRA IN FORD
THEATER THE NIGHT LINCOLN WAS ASsASSINATED

"a that II would he particularly hitting
tO have my song rendered lnt tween the
acts. and N clay Ford npproyal this.
81 hired Il mule quartet. mud when
Hiss kpnr. who was appearing In the
leading pnrt IN the play. heard u re-
hearsal Of the Song she volunteered H.
assist IN The chorus with her entire
company. u WIS finally decided that
The song u" given between the frs, and
second acts
"On the night or the performance the
presidential hoy. which under ordinary
conditions was usch rs two separate
stalls. was thrown open into one com.
Isirimcnt aud sinothored In the mn.
tionnl rOlOrs. Before going Ia the mn.
Dc room ! stopIed next door To u M,
loon freIurnled by actors aud EN-.
plOyces ~ the theater.
"Whcn I entered. the very FIRST pcr.
son ] met was John Wilkes Booth lilo
was standing at the bar IN his shirt
sleeves, his coat thrown over one arm
and his hal IN his hand. There were
several men with him. and they were
laughing and Joking. When Booth saw
me he cried. Hello. Billy: come have n
drink with me
I'VE drank together. and during the
conversation one Of the party lnurh.
ingly remarked that booth would never
b. ~ great ny his father. ! remember
seeing an inscrutnble smile dit across
Dis face AZ he replied. when ! leave
the stage for good will be the most
famous man In America The state.
ment had no Significance FOR mc at the
time. but remembered Il later
"After the overture and baforc the
curtain went M on the hrst net
sOticcd Booth In the rear. leaning
against the last row Ut orchestra chuirs
TIE first act had not progressed very
far whom I heard cheering. knew
what that meant and gave the Sign To
the members Of my orchestra to play
Hall to the Chief OF course, there
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-02-09
SHOULD I live A thousand year,

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r,rri,. mn IN, ,i.,, ,,,, ,,i, !, .h,,,
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nm ","I' Nv NV" MH'N''l n"Wh >liIi'
I'H W." p""'hH' me n"h"n'" 'hn'
,'"'' 'n''r'o "n> ne" cry NIX 'ii' NAM
N'i'""'> ''''' nv" "hN'" "h'hn>l'si
amy were now wei WIN ''"f>'
p.,,r..u.. hans. o,u,o.t,, ,,,, ,,,,,.r
'p,'r,'" n"'l>"' "'l">i'" 'h' 'h'h'"r
ahu P'l' '" '"'' ~ room OCCUPIED b.
."''' H"''he">' i!"'nhcr 81 MISS
No'hr> "nlr"h'' where he d"h ~
-" ''' next ih"rh'hg'
when ! reached the street with the
d"fe"fi'" Their" was great mob IN
front 81 IA" thri'er. nnd rs they caught
sishi ~ us there were cries II XIII
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-02-09
William Withers, Leader Of
the Orchestra In FORTS
Theater, Tells e..
periences
D. JOHN W. LAWRENCE.

iC0pyrieht. 1917. BY American Press Asso
ciation.I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-13
SEA BREEZE ISLAND

Tonight and tomorrow will witness the final appearance at Sea Breeze Island of Bert Morp11y, the man who sings to beat the band. Nor phys program this evening will be a series of patriotic numbers, dedi- cated especially to the members or the G. A R. This was arranged at MT. Morphy's request, following the splendid reception rendered him by the members of Elias Howe, Jr., post, G. A. R., at the unfurling of the mammoth American flag at Sea Breeze Island on July Fourth.
 Tomorrow afternoon and evening with the Wheeler & Wilson band, Morphy will make his final appear ances here. His splendid success during his fortnight's engagement will doubtless be reflected in a large outpouring of his admirers at the final concerts.
 Tomorrow afternoon Holyoke and Bridgeport will clash again at the invariably furnish an interesting con- Breeze diamond.
 : The Sea Breeze bathing pavilion is doing d capacity business these hot days and night. The beach was never in better condition. Roller skating has opened with "a nus11 and keen interest has manifested itself in this popular sport.
 Elks' Day at Sea Breeze next We'd nesday will bring many popular at fractions. The Bridgeport lodge IS making elaborate plans to bring Elks' day up to the most enthusiastic ex- pectations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-13

port yesterday on business. From the latter city he hasteped to New York to visit an aunt who is quite ilL
 Registering at the Westport Hotel yesterday were E.. Strates of New York, M. A. Stone, Shelburne Falls, N. Y, Henry Staples, Brooklyn, and J. B. Stanley, Brooklyn.
 Because of the continued hot wealth CT, the attendance at the Grown Nov - ing Picture Theatre has been so small that the proprietor, R. H. Wooster, has decided to discontinue the perfor- mances. The house will be again opened in September when New York parties will put on moving pictures and vaudeville.
 Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Ebenezer Gilbert. of. Norwalk, were held at her late home yesterday afternoon, Rev. C.. A. Marks, of Will ton. officiating. The interment was
 Miss Margaret Quigley has resumed her position with the Lees Manaufac- turing Co, after being in attendance on her father, Patrick Quigley is suffered a sunstroke Mr.. Quigley is Slowly recovering though in very Serions condition.
 By way of celebration of their ten years of married life, MT. and Mrs. George P. Jennings. of Greens Farms, yesterday being their tenth anniver- sary, took a. sail across the. Sound to Huntington Bay.
 Mrs. Mary L.Crossman has returned to her home in Greens Farms after spending the past five months with her daughter, Mrs. Harry c. Newell, in Uxbridge Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-13
LOCAL ''BULL MOOSE"
 TO 60 AFTER NAMES
Publicity Committee Chosen to At tend State Conference at
 Hartford.

Activity of the local Bull Moose committee on permanent organization for the next few days will be centered on the campaign to secure names and pledges toward the support of the party. The committee met in the Meigs building last night and planned how to go about this work It was decided to rent a box at the postoS- flee to which any one desiring to join the party or anyone desiring litera- ture or information can send their res quest Pledges that are now in cir culation will be pushed, a chain sys- tenn will be worked and in other ways the committee will canvass for names,
 A publicity committee was elected last night. Bert E. Barnes. was se- lected chairman of that committee and Frank W. Rock and Fred w Towne were chosen as the other mem bers The names which are sent in will not be published. It was also voted to elect a committee to draft a set of bylaws. This committee con- sists of Dr. Beebe, MT. Towne and MT. Rock The set of bylaws will be presented at a subsequent meeting oi the committee on permanent organi- zation A set of principles will also be drawn up by this committee. A delegation will attend the meeting in Hartford, probably held next Tues day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-13
WESTPORT

On complaint of Loeser Baker. an inmate of the town farm, John Chic Patterson, a we'll known town charac- ter, was arrested yesterday morning by Sheriff Eli B. Meade and arranged before Justice Samnel A. Purdy. He was found guilty of drunkenness and using abusive language and was fined $6 and casts He appealed under a bond of $l00, securing B. o. Simpson as his bofdsman For time it ap- jail for want of bonds, but he secured the sympathy of MrSimpson and was saved from serving time for awhile, at least. The arrest of Patterson has caused considerable comment. He is an unfortunate who has fallen into times. In this case there are some who say his offense 1could well be overlooked He became involved in a wordy argument with Baker and in the "chin music handed out Baker was called few ugly things. Friends
 Even the trolley cars these days have that instinct to be on the look out for cool spots Thursday after noon one of the Cempo Beach cars with Motorman Steve Brady in charge bumped into the ice wagon of B. c. Nash in Riverside avenue. The troll ley car sustained a much damaged fender while one of the wheels of the ice wagon was picked off and smash ed to splinters.
 Now that the offices of superintend- ent of schools and principal of the high school are vacant there is talk of consolidating the two offices thereby saving the town several hundred dol lars. The consolidation was talked of some time ago, but it was considered impossible then because the town en- tered into contracts with the then superintendent of schools and the then principal of the Staples high that a competent instructor could we'll take care of both offices. It has been costing the town $2,500 in sala-- ries for both the superintendent and the principal for the past several years Principal Boyden received an annual stipend of $1,400 and Superin- tendent Graham $1100 this latter amount in connection with s1 400 which he received from the town of Fairfield for filling the same ee,the work of the two towns in this respect being filled by the same gentleman. If the offices could be consolidated, 1t is believed that an instructor could be brought here for $2,000. There are several members of the school board in favor of the plan.
 Judge s. A. Rurdy WaE in. Bridge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-13
EASTON

Mrs. Amelia Grumman is enter taining his daughter, Miss Laura Grumman of New York at her home for a few days,
 Dorothy Stillson is confined to her home by illness.
 Miss Louise Norman of Springfield Mass, who has been spending a few days as guest of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Cornell of Rock House, has returned to her home.
 Mrs. Arthur Locke who has been quite i'll at her home is now improv. ing.
 Mrs. sylvanus MalIette had the misfortune, while driving to Bridge port fey days ago. to have her horse taken sick in Plattsville. A veterinary was called fro Bridgeport Mrs. Mallette was unable to, drive the horse taken sick in Plattsville. A vet serinary was called from Bridgeport The B. 5U. c. B. of the Baptist church will hold their meetings now during the summer at eight o'c1ock instead of half past seven.
 William Keller Is entertaining friends at. his home from out of town for a few days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-13
6. Q. P. WORKING.
 ON BLAKESLEE
STRONG EFFORT BEING MADE TO GET HIM TO WITHDRAW FROM GOVERNORSHIPR RAGE
 IN FAVOR OF JUDGE
 ROBINSON,
Want Party United This Fall in Or. der to Swing the State Into the
 Taft Column.

New Haven, July 13-There is al present very strong effort in pro- gress to induce Lieutenant Governor
 Blakeslee to withdraw from the field as a candidate for the. governorshir in order to make clear the way for nomination of Judge Silas J. Robin son, of Middletown. There is little doubt that the machine would like ito see Judge Robinson nominated for governor in order that the prestige oi Governor Baldwin's bench service be offset by Judge Robinson's bench service.
 Up to the present time the effort te
 get Lieutenant Governor Blakeslee te
 withdraw has not been successful
 though the arguments have been vel
 advanced and weighty.
 He and his friends have been tolG
 that under the most promising cir
 cumstances this will be a bad year
 for the Republicans. They have beer told frankly that the general opinior
 IS that Lieutenant Governor Blakes. lee could not carry the state as against Governor Baldwin. It has been rep. resented to them that if President Taft is to have any chance of carry ing the state the man nominated fol governor must be a man on whom al factions of the Republican party car unite. The very fact that all Repub lcdnS were unlteQ upon the SuDer natorial candidate would undoubtedly add quite a few votes to the Tat column.
 It Is further represented to tn. Blakeslee men that the lieutenan governor can have again the nomi | nation for second place. With tha'
 he has nothing to lose. If the heaG of the ticket and indeed the whole ticket goes to defeat, he and hi; friends can claim that with Blakes- lee running there would have been g different story On the other hand, ii the head of the ticket is beaten and Blakeslee should be reelected, it vii simply paddock his claim to the .gub- ernatorial nomination two years from now when the chances of election vii be brighter. In either event they say Blakeslee has nothing to lose and much to gain by taking renomina- tion for lieutenant governor this year As said above, the lieutenant gov ernor has not yet seen the force oi these arguments. as he believes and his friends believe that he can win.
 There is no question but that Judge
 Robinson will be nominated if the ef- forts to secure Blakeslee's withdraw- al from the race are successful. That at any rate is the belief of those back of Judge Robinson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-13
BULL MOOSE" FORM
 BRANCH IN STAMFORD

Stratford, July 13--A meeting of a number of voters was held last even ing to take steps toward the forma- tion in Stratford of a. branch Of the Progressive party in the State. The meeting was an enthusiastic one, and a committee on permanent organiza- ltion was formed as follows: Meigs B. Russell, Rev E.. c. Carpenter and Rollin A Curtis.
 The call for a meeting of those fa- voring the movement will undoubtedly be issued at an early date. The com mittee has already received a large number of names of those who favor the movement and is desirous of re- ceiving the names of others who are interested in the formation of the new party
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-13
Jaycox Rubber Co.,.
TO the Board of County Commission
 CTS of Fairfield County:
1042 MAIN STREET
HEAD CANNON ST.

To the Board of County Commission
 CTS of Fairfield County:
 hereby apply for a transfer of . license No. 339 to sell Spirituous and mtoxicating Liquors. Ale. Lager Beer. Rhine Wine, and Cider from Michael McPadden at 1156 Pembroke street fo Michael McPadden at 385 Fairfield Ave, Town of Bridgeport. The pro- posed place of business is not located within 200 feet in a direct line of Church Edifice or Public School- house, or thes premises pertaining thereto. or any Post Office Public Library or Cemetery.
 Dated at Bridgeport this 10th day of July, A. D., 1912.
 MICHAEL McPADDEN, Applicant. We, the undersigned, electors and Taxpayers. as defined by law, of the Town of Bridgeport, hereby endorse the application of the above named MichaE1@AffFafden2o such license and we dQrSeyerally certify each for him. self that we are taxpayers owning real estate situated in said Town of Bridge port
 Dated at Bridgeport this 10th day of July. A. D.. 1912.
 John Kelly, Bridgeport; Arthur o. Gregory. Bridgeport: Andrew Dollyak. Bridgeport; John Pascone. Bridge T hereby certify that the above named endorsers are electors and tax payers. as defined by law, of the Town Of Bridgeport.
 Dated at Bridgeport this 10th day of July, A. D.. 1912.
 WILLIAM THOMAS. " 13 b"p 66 Town Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-13
POINTS OF INTEREST.

Special sale of white wash rag Ikts, ratine hats, bleached peanut brai& hats and Pan ana hats at p. H. Dielon & Co. HOS Main street.
 A Good. Home Drink that affords enjoyment, promotes rest and confers lasting benefit, is found in Miles ale. It adds rest and relish to a meal, promotes sociability and IS enjoyed by everyone everywheres also Barthciomay's Rochester lager which is recommended by the medical pro- fession as an excellent tonic If you use beverage. use only the best and purest that the market affords. You can easily attest the virtues by order ing a case from M. J. Maloney St Jones avenue, or phone 5452-S. His wines and liquors are of the best quality. also his soda and mineral waters
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-13
COMRADES FACE DEATH TO RESCUE
 STRICKEN MINERS

Shamokin, July 1S-A rescue partj day seeking William Way and Harry Derrick entombed by a fall of coa in the Burns Colliery, managed, to day. to penetrate to the entry where it was thought the men were. Nc trace of them was found and it if now believed they are penned in onr of the cross sections high up on tn, breast Despite the imminent dange. of further slides, the rescuers contin ued their efforts to reach the me- and were hopeful they might be To cated by tomorrow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-13
CROCOLAlTE ICE CREAM,

Scala one pint of milk; add to it three-quarters of a pound of sugar and two eggs beaten tpgether:s and five tabiespoonfuls of chocolate rubbed smooth iEA a little milk. Beat we'll. place over the fire until it thiekens, stirring constantly. Take from the fire and when cool add one quart of cream and freeze.