davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
COME DANCE FOR SUFFRAGE
Young Men and Girls in Demand at
Headquarters.

Young men viii not only be tolerated but
welcomed at the Tuesday evening dances
that are to be q regular feature this sum
mer al the headquarters Of the Equal
Franchise Society, No. East 37th street
The first one will be on July g, from E until
II o'clock. and besides dancirc piano
music-they haven't got the pia y, but
they are looking for one-there ... 'c A
brief suffrage speech and refreshments.
The refreshments viii be free as will all
the rest Of the entertainment. Hotels and
boarding houses are being secured for
'1onelies"-girs who don't know many per-
sons in New York and are simply spelling
for a good time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
LEADS WAY TO DEAD MASTER.

Blairstown, n. j.. June 25 (SpeciaD The
discovery OF the dead body Of James F..
Eilenburg, OF Hardwick Township. who fell
dead OF heart disease while out i'm the
pasture getting in his cows. was due 10
his shepherd dog. which stood guard over
its fallen master, and when the search
parties came near ran out to meet them
and lead them to the spot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
U. OF c. BANS TooTHPICKs
Faculty Says Their Use Is Vulgar
Summer Students Overwork Them.

Chicago, June 25.-TOothpicks have been
hanished from the cashiers desk Of Hutch
inson Hall the college commons ~ the
University Of Chicago.
Carelessness in their uso by the summer
students is directly responsible for their
Punishment According 10 members Of the
faculty the use Of toOthpicks is vulgar.
The manager Of the commons told many
students that toothpicks henceforth we're
not 10 be tolerated IN the campus. The
manager said the summer students had been
inclined to overdO the toothpick habit,
some even failing 10 remove them from
their mouths I'm the classrOons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-27
New Pest Of Flowers.

The presence Of the diaspis penta.
coma, which destroys the mulberry
tree, and thus menaces the silk in.
dustry, has become so serious in
France. that the government has pro
hibited the importation of Italian cut
flowers from May to November / OF
each year, the period during which
the pest comes to maturity. During
the year 1911 Italy exported s,1as. 72O
pounds OF fresh flowers, valued Mt ST..
631,390. OF this amount, continental
countries took nearly all. t.''Af
The Italian ministry Of agriculture
and commerce, In order to protect the
florists of Italy and elsewhere. has re-
Gently published list OF plants
which are recognized as subject to the
infection Of the pest 1t includes roses
carnations. violets, the lotus, japonica
catalpa, the ceanothus americans
woody nishtsbade. spindle bush. mul
berry. jasmine, hop, persica, saliva and
many others.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-27
Electricity in Arabia.

New light on Arabia is being shown
by the installation of modern cleo
trio plant In the palace of the sultan
at Oman. This is the first instance
of the operation of electricity of any
sort in that country. The innovation
was brought about by an electrical
promoter from Hyderabad, India. He
also has obtained permission to oper-
ate commercial lighting and power
plant. and will proceed to erect the
buildings at once. One set OF ma.
chimes will be run at night and the
other in the day, principally for the
purpose of propelling fans. Electric
fans are welcome in Arabia. Fans are
badly needed, for the old methods OF
"punkah-pulling" had been compli.
Gated by the difficulty in obtaining
energetic pullers, Power will be fur.
nished by oil engines. and direct cur.
rent will be used. All equipment
probably will be Of German manufac.
ture. One of the recent purchases
made at Cairo. Egypt, by the sultan
of Label, an Arabian sultanate, is an
electric dynamo 10 be installed at his
highness's palace at Label, eighteen
miles northwest of Alden.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-27
GREAT CROP IN DoUeHNuTs
Supply Of Kansas Wheat Made Into
That Delieacy Would Satisfy
World for Many Years.

A Kansas miller has figured that II
the present Kansas wheat crop were
baked into loaves OF bread. each eight
inches long, there would be 6.Aa0,o o.
600 loaves. II these loaves were laid
in line end to end they would
stretch out a distance of S95,333
miles; three times the distance from
the earth to the moon, with 10000
miles to spare Laid in line on
the earth's surface they would girdle
the globe SO times and have enough
left over to lay two lines from New
York to San Francisco. Baked into
ordinary griddle cakes they would
make a stack 100000 miles high, and
ii man should undertake to get
away with the stack. eating griddle
cake every Is minutes for Is hours
every day. he would have to live
live something over $4,000 years to
finish the meal. AS the -four neces-
sary to make leaf OF bread will
make ten fat doughnuts, II the Kansas
wheat crop were worked into -four
and baked into doughnuts, there
would be 64,Oo0,0O0000 doughnuts.
That would be 43 doughnuts for each
man, woman and child at present liv'
ing on the globe
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-27
Power From Sea waves.

AT recent meeting of the British
association the question OF economi.
cal production OF power from tides
and winds was under discussion, and
1t has been taken up widely by scien,
tific journals in Europe In France
attention has been called to sys-
tenn OF utilizing the power of sea
waves to actuate dynamo which
has been employed for some time
past at the mouth OF the River Cir
onde. An airchamber Is connected
with well which communicates with
the sea at depth below the level oil
the lowest tides. BY the advance
and recession of the waves changes
OF pressure are produced in the air.
chamber, and system of valves en-
ables the resulting air currents to be
applied to rotating kind of turbine.
1t Is reported that the apparatus
works equally well in calm and
stormy weather.--Harper's Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-27
REAL ORIGIN OF THE PEARL
Science Has Rudely Shattered Poetic
Idea That Has Been Held
For Centuries.

For many centuries, even until com
paratively recent times, it was The
common belief that pearls were drops
OF dew that gained entrance into the
shell of an oyster, and were there
transpired into lustrous gems. Arab
and Indian divers still believe that at
certain seasons oysters come to the
surface and suck in the rain-drops
that later become pearls. Science,
however, has rudely shattered this
poetic fancy, and discovered the real
origin to be worm. DR.. Hugh NJ.
Smith gives some interesting infor-
nation on this subject In the National
Geographic Magazine.
We now know that almost any for
eign body-a grain of sand, bit OF
mud or shell, a piece Of seaweed or
small animal-may by its Irritation
caiise the mollusk to cover it with
uacre and make it the nucleus OF q
pearl; but the largest part of the an
nusl pearl-crop of the world Is due to
parasites that normally pass part
Of their life-cycle within the she'll Of
the pearl-oyster.
Minute spherical larvae OF marine
worms known as Cestodes become en-
hedded in the soft tissues, as many as
forty having been found in one Cey-
lon oyster. AS the result of irrita-
ton, the oyster forms protecting
sac about the intruder, and then, III
the larva dies, its body is gradually
converted into carbonate of lime, and
the pearly mass proceeds to grow
with the shell.
II the 'larva lives, it may pass into
| the body of the strong jawed trigger
fishes which prey on the pearl.oysters,
there undergoing further development
Ultimately 1t reaches the body of the
great rays, which In turn eat the trig.
ger-fshes. In the rays the worms at
tain full development, and produce
| larvae that are cast into the sea and
! find Judgment in pearl-oysters. Thus
( the cycle Is begun once more.
| We may literally accept the saying
OF a celebrated French investigator,
that the most beautiful pearl Ia in
reality only the brilliant sarcophagus
Of worm"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-27
HAD HEARD OF THE BANDITS
Great English Actress Thus Explained
Why She Had Put Her Money
In Her Trunk.

Some. person may find 1t hard to be.
lieye this story, but 1t Is true, every
word of it.
When Irving and Terry, the cele.
brated English artists, came to Kansas
City in the spring of 1900 it was their
first tour this far west. From Kansas
City the company went to st. Joseph
and the trip was begun about 10
o'clock in the morning. Miss Terry
was standing near her train at the
Union depot, talking to Laurence Irv.
ing, a son OF Sir Henry. Presently
Miss Irving's maid approached and
whispered to the actress that she
needed S. to ray for some drayage
and other incidentals.
Il haven't that much" said the &C
tress. Laurence. lend me SIS" 81
The younger Irving Immediately re.
sponded. but out OF curiosity asked
the actress what she had done with
her money.
I'm my trunk" said Ellen Terry.
"In your trunk" calculated Mr..
Irving. "Why In your trunk"
Train robbie rs!" said the actress.
Don't you know that Missouri Is
noted for its train robbers?"
And it was no jest. AS a matter OF
cold fact, about all that any member
Of the Irving and Terry company had
ever heard about Kansas City was
the towns intimate relations with the
James boys.-Kansas City Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-27
Make Women clean Streets.

OF the many systems of street clean
Ing adopted by various countries that
used by the French government OF
Porto Noyo, Dahomey, West Africa,
is most economical. The native po-
lice examine the streets, and at any
part which requires cleaning they STOP
the women and girls who happen to
be passing at the time, and order
them to sweep the rubbish into heaps
The men are exempt from this un.
paid work, as, naturally 1t would in.
terfere and retard the trade OF the
COLONY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-27
Big Population May Cause War.

It is pointed out in the report OF the
Malthusian league that the enormous
increase in Germany's population
tabout 100000 annually is very like.
ly TO drive her into war owing to the
necessity for new markets, but a re.
port OF the royal Prussian statistical
land bureau has shown that the phys.
ical deterioration due to overcrowd.
ing In the large towns is SO bad that
in Hamburg the recruiting efficiency
has fallen AZ per cent, and in Berlin
to 80 per cent. Of Its proper value. On
the other hand the recruiting eff.
cheney of France (where population Ia
on the decline) has increased, and
NJ. Hilaire Belloc contends that
France is much better equipped for
war than Germany.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-27

How often do VIC hear or s. this
expression used in describing a beau
tiful woman.
Donude that head of its hair and
instead Of n queenly, royal bearing
we have fright. The hair makes
all the difference. To have that
glorious abundance of radiant nal''
which always crowns "a regal
head, one should use Newbro's Her
picide.
IIerpicide represents the last word
In scientific hair culture. 1t de-
stroys the dandruff germ, checks, TALL
ing hair and corrects generally,
diseases of the hair and scalp.
The positive results and its deli
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-27
ABUNDANT FLUFFY HAIR IS
IMPOSSIBLE IF YOU AVE DANDRUF F

cate but refreshing odor recon-
mends New bros Hcrpicidc to ladies
Of refinement everywhere.
Send 10c in postage for sample
bottle of Herpicide and booklet to
The Hcrpicide Co, Dert. R., Detroit,
Mich.
NewDro's Herpicidc in soc and
500 sizes is sold by all dealers
who guarantee ii to do all that is
claimed If you are not satisfied
your money viii! be refunded.
Applications made by the best bar
bers and hair dressers.
Paul G.. Schulz & Cons. Specia.
Agents.-Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-27
What Makes n Hi.

'Fanchon Is going to marry Mr.. TIL.
lins, although she says he Is very In
temperate"
That being the case, don't see
why Fanchon wants to marry him"
ooh. he is only Incorporate in his
protestations of undying affection"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-27

In Cav New York.

Uncle Ben had just returned from
his first visit to the metropolis.
How'd you like the city," inquired
the loungers at the corner grocery.
"Fust rate" replied Uncle Ben.
"on'y they's so many men wearin' uni
forms at everybody looked like either
bandboys er p'licemen"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-27
Ills Sordld Vlem OF II.

There's nothing new In this idea
Of passing prosperity around, I" OBJ
served the argumentative boarder
Its passed around whenever new
man is elected president of the Unit
ed States, get postotfice that way
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-27
such IseLlfe.

Full many2a man OF modest worth,
Who has no. wish. to own the earth.
Would be content with a little fiat,
But oftentimes he. can't get that.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-27
A, Rural Retort,

Observation-Disclosures does this road
go to? ..t .e
Farmer Smart-It hasn't budged an
inch in my time, mister
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-27
Keeping It Dark.

Eve--"What was my name before
was married."
Adam-"I'll tell you some time; we
are trying to keep It out OF the pa.
ers.'-Satire.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-27
Business Wooinq.

so Jimsy married rich mans
Gaighter. Do you think he really val.
ued the girl herself?"
| Ooh, Jimsy's all right on valua.
tons. Took her at her par value.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-27
Wise.

Lottie-'How does that candidate
on the surffaagette ticket get so many
potes?"
'1Iattie--"She addresses her SO-year.
old constituents as girls. Life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-27
paradoxjcat.

DO you notice how oddly people
are talking about the weather."
What do you mean?"
"They are so warmly praising this
cool summer"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-27
OF .Cnurse.

He--"Is Miss Goods hair artificial?
4, She-"No, it's human hair"
He--"Silly, mean is It her own?
She-"Certainly; It's bought and
paid for."--The Coyote
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-27

Careful 70 Avoid Extremity.
A man can groan fearfulIy Under
the heavy responsibility Of vast richie
without trying 10 tighten them th'
least bit, New York Press
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-27

An advertisement III The Bulletin
brings results.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-27
Woodrow Wilson'S Choice a
Prophecy

Years ago Woodrow Wilson dedicated his life to
public service He entered upon a study of govern.
ment He made himself master OF government,
not in theoretical but practical sense He
studied other governments as we'll as our own.
Then he espoused the Peoples Cause not from
the side which cried out the oudest that it the
Peoples Party" but from the side which his know
ledge told him represented the true principles of
Popular Government. aH' 5e
He became a Democrat. Years afterward, he
became great Democratic Governor He admin
istered his office in true Democratic fashion, elicit
ing the praise of the whole state of New Jersey.
In eighteen months after he became governor,
so powerful was the national effect of his achieve
ments as Progressive Governor that the Demo
cratic party made him their Progressive Candidate
for the Presidency.
In launching his now National Campaign Wilson took
characteristic stand-hs chose not 70 accept penny
for campaign expenses from anyone except the Pssps.
His choice we believe prophetic one--prophet-
ic Of an upright, fearless administration when he
takes the Presidential chair, prophetic OF great
enduring, houorable public service in the White
House.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-27

Your dollar, given Loyalty to help the election Of
Wilson and Marshall, will educate one hundred
voters.
1t will carry to these one hundred voters the
vital issues OF this campaign 1t will enable them to
decide intelligenty and Independently as between
the merits Of the candidates and their platforms.
Your dollar will place the speeches of Woodrow
Wilson and Thomas Marshall in the hands of these
hundred voters. 1t will give them their records,
their platform and perhaps an address from one OF
our campaign speakers.
Your dollar will give these voters the advantages
you enjoy-the knowledge Of the facts which have
caused YOU to Join Woodrow Wilson in his
straightforward fight for the People and Popular
Government as against Representative Govern
ment in which only the will of the Few is obeyed
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-27

4kr brightly beams tbs sun. without
Shs skies above are blue.
Wt'rs In . mood to look aboss
And ~ Y sprinI y aaA -,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-27

This is the man, the kind of man the people
have wanted for quarter OF century.
Will YOU give one dollar-or more-to his cause
today1
Send Your Contributions Today
How much can you spare to the cause Of the
People today
Don't wait until tomorrow. Give now.
Let it be a hard earned dollar bill or 81, So $40,
$50 Give what you afford. Send it in with
out delay.
Everywhere throughout this great country there
are earnest men and women who can only afford to
give one dollar But we want their gifts as much
as we want any. We honor the dollar givers
Send lust what YOU can. We put 1t to good
use at once. Know that your money can be great
help to the cause which most to this country
Get Subscriptions For wilson
Head list and get your co-workcrs and friends
to subscribe with YOU.
See to II that no enc Is left out Of this great public
spirited Campaign. See to that every one Is included
No real progressive wants to miss this
chance to be represented in the Wilson Campaign
Fund.
How to Contribute to the Wilson
Campaign Fund
Sign this Coupon opposite and III in hs amount yog rgr
Then attach 70 this Coupon aad mai tooa 70 the
I.u. checks. none, and ddrs. u eonbuson. to
al Cammiie.. Miehis.n Avenue, Chicago. ILL.,
Then write letter to this psper giving your name Is con-
WsOa sh an 6s United States 4 6s
t. yons Your ser help the fsht by encouraging
Do TO hold Wilson's hands il his clean
S Saaaf1s1 TOR 'Ds p''D'' ~ I w III
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-27

Subscribe for The Bulletil thf
best paper In the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-27

Mrs. Henpeck--Has your brother
Charlie joined the Don't Worry
Ciub?"
Mr.. Henpeck-He isn't eligible.
Mrs. Henpeck-Why not?
Mr.. Henpeck-He isn't married yet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-27
YashIon's DANGERS.

Fashion Is dangerous, not only Dc
cause 1t swallows up fortunes and vlr
tues. but because 1t reveals yoir mos
intimate thoughts to all who can reao
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-27

The enemy does not need help They simply
don't want opposition. The non-combatants are
really on thslr side.
On which side you!
Will you give ono dollar to elect Woodrow Will
son President of the United States!
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-10-27
Certainly.
Who Will Sit in the Seats Of the Mighty
The Money Proxies or the Peoples Men,

This entirely question the people getting together
there only sides that of the Interests and that
Wilson has refused all financial help from
the have combined their money him. Ane
people combine their money for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
KELLY WINS FOR SHELTERS
Gets Two Dagger Of Petty and
Beats Baltimore in Tenth

Baltimore Sept "a twO-baHe smash
BY johnny Kelly Of the skeeters. 81 tho
tenth frame Of this afternoons game ensi-
neered the defeat % the Baltimore by a
score Of e 20 g.
With two on the paths Barney Petty Or
Washington and s. Louis fame. received
orders from Jack iJunn o. pass Kelly.
Petty tossed up two balls and then acct
dentally put the next little too near the
plate and Kelly drove q liner through
Parent. sewing w the game. This upset
Petty, and three more bingles followed,
giving Schalnys men their seventh tally.
"Rube" Vickers started on the hill
against De- Mason. but tho Skeeters drove
the tall pitcher 20 cover Ia three sessions
By hammering out seven hits Tor four
tsllies Petty appeared on the scene with
two down in the third period and held tho
visitors safe until tho tenth
The Jerseynen fattened their batting
averages considerably during the contest.
They hammered out fifteen good. solid
safe wallops during the encounter. Jan
win led the Skeeters' attack with three
singles. while Meyer. Kelly. knight. Wells
and Mason each had brace Of safe hits
10 his credit
Meyer. the young innelder who was
fsrmed out b. schlaHy IN the spring. COW
cred centre for the invaders and played a
sensational game IN the field.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04

gines and 10 the heavy sea that they had
10 plough through on part OF the course
He hopes. II the water is smooth to-day
10 show the best speed OF all the contest
ants. lie denied absolutely yesterday all
the stories that have been circulated con-
corning his ownership OF the boats ana
the changing OF names and engines.
Among the yachts al anchor inside tho
course yesterday were Roy A. Raineys
Cassandra. Paul Z. De Fere's Wild DUCK.
A. T.. Smiths Ethel May II. J. 5. Black
tons Paula. J. Il. Hoadley's Alabama
Charles r Fiints Aeon and Merrill Z.
Mile Cynthia III.
The Maple Leaf is 4 Fauber-Saunders
hydro-plane. 80 feet II inches long. She
is equipped with two 16-cylinder Austin
motors OF S5o-horsepower each. two pro
pellers and two rudders Tom Sopwith ~
her helmsman and Arthur stapleton her
engineer.
The Mona Is a Thorneycroft designed
Gost . feet long with q Wellesley Sio-
aelsy motor OF l5O-horsepower. Montague
Batting IL her helmsmsn and Frank Muir
tsgh the engineer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04

Totals. .essss17Ii Totals Ii

'Batted for Sullivan in the seventh inning.
fBatted for Taylor In the seventh inning IRAN
for Rode IN the seventh Inning. Slated
for Kuhn IN the ninth inning.
Detroit . q o. q O--S
Chicago. o 0-5
Two-base hit-Corriden. Threc-b base hit
Crawford. Hts-On TAYLOR, In inninKs. on
Walsh 3 IN innngr; on Coyngton. in 10
inningn: on Wiiiett. , IN J innings Sacrifice
nies-Easterly, hattlck. Sacrinee hlts-Mhttiek,
Collins, Zelder. Taylor. stolen bases-Mori-
arty. Cobb 80. Bush 90. Jones. Double play
Kuhn and Weaver. Left on bsses-chicago,
o.: Detroit = Bases on 'balls-On Taylor. Z.
on Coyingion. 4: OFT Walsh. ]. struck out
BY Tayior =; by Coyington, = by Walsh. 4.
Passed bsll-Kocherf WIG pitches 'o.ing
ton. 2: Taylor. 1. Time-2:35. Umpires-
Evans and Egan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
TIE AFTER TWELVE FRAMES
White Sox Win, Then Deadlock
with Tigers IN Long Game.

Chicago. sept 1-The White Sox won
tho FIRST game OF O double-header from the
Tigers here to-day by score OF 20 2
and tied the second contest which went
twelve innings and was called on account
Of darkness. In the FIRST game Cicotte
outpitched Auilin "a the pinches
CovinEton and Taylor started pitching
duel in the second game. Chicago scor-
lng their Arst two runs without hits.
Covingion weakened IN the seventh and
was relieved in the eighth. TAYLOR gave
way 20 Walsh after the visitors took the
lead. The ueing run came after Barrows
singled and was forced by Walsh Rath
hit o. Moriarty who threw Wild 70 frst
and Walsh went % third. scoring on Mat
ticks sacrifice ny 10 was decided 20
play or the tie game tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
CUBS DIVIDE THE H0N0RS
Rally in Seventh and Beat Pi-
rates-Blanked in Second.

Pittsburgh. sept. 3-Tne cubs played
here for the last time this season to-day.
winning the FIRST game by a score OF D
20 and being shut out b. Pittsburgh IL
the second by a score Of Z 10 0.
Both games were snappy and sharply
contested. Chicago won the first game
lu the seventh inning. SCORING three runs
on a walk double and two singles.
only one Chicago player reached third
base IN the second game and then IN the
ninth. Wagner singled IN the second,
stole second. reached third on Miller's
sacrifice and scored when Wilson singled.
The scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-04
EcoND GAME.
Totals. 81 s7@isaI Totals ..s4Isso 10 0

sBasted for McGinnisy IN eighth inning.
7Datsed for La1tse IN tenth inning
Newark .....o o o o 1-2
Providence 800 o o o OIL
Two-base hif--Swacina. Three-bsse hits
Lafhers w Zimmerman Smith Stolen bases
Collins 90. Tooiey. Sacrifice hits-La;hers.
LATTE. Sacrifice ny-shean. Double play
Seymour TO swacina Struck out-By LATTE.
4: by Enzmann, /. First base on bails-On
Iaftte, B. Wild pitch McGinniiy. Passed ball
---McCarty Left on bases-Newsrk, 4: Provi-
dence. g. FIRST base on errors-P Providence. .
unpires-Byron ana Physe. Time-l:2s.