davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-25

recent campaign here and any who
wish to attend their meeting in
Cairo are invited to take advantage
of this special car The fare will be
nominal
MIR. and Mrs. Loren StophIet, Jr,
will go to housekeeping Monday in
the Mertz cottage on Main street
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Porter, of Crcal
Springs, Ill.,, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Trammell and will
remain here this week. Mrs. Porter
is sister of Mrs. TrammeIl. The
children of the Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school will meet at the
chuuch Tuesday afternoon to begin
practice for the Easter program The
ladies aid of this church will meet
Wednesday afternoon, March 81. at
the home Of Mrs L. G. Perks. This
is the annual dollar day of the So
ciety and all members are urged 10
be present to make their reports.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Downing Of
Commercial avenue have as their
guests, the latter's sister, Mrs. Z. Z.
Brown Of Charleston, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-25
GREATEST COMIC OPERA

Coming to the Cairo Opera House,
Tuesday evening, March 26th.
The Love Tales was the last
flower OF Offenbach. that eccentric
delighted and seandelized the thea
rre-goers and public Of the nine
tenth century. Ofenbach consid
cred 1t his greatest work, and the
genius who created opera bouffe and
world is apparently arriving at the
same conclusion 1t is described as
a phantastic opera and it is difficult
to imagine a better name for this
delightful connection. 1t Is not tray
esty. Comedy II is not though the
comedy features are plentiful. Ii Is
By no means romantic music drama
yet its foundation is in romance.
L. is far from being grand opera yet
II Is tragic to the core, and much OF
Its music is powerful 1t Is the more
tragic because the real victim Of
the catastrophe Is neither Schlienll
whom Hoffman Stays, nor Antonio
after having loved ideally, goes to
wallow with other human swine in
l.uther's wine cellar The opera Il
altogether a mixture of most of thu
clements that go to make up mum
dane existence the whole being
blended by the brain of a genius in
10 bitter satire. The story in
brief concerns one HOFFMAN, dis
sipated young German poet who
amuses his riotous fellows by relat-
Ing his three love affairs The three
acts are portrayals of these loves as
. The narrator relates them in his
takes place in an Italian city where
Hoffman succumbs TO the charms of
mechanical doll. This act Is pure
lIy burlesque OF very high order
The second affair happens in Venice
and the charmer is one Julietta, 3
light and frivolous damsel on whose
account the impressable Hoffman
fights a duel, This act opens with
the famous "Barcarole" and IS one
of one OF the most beautiful ever put
On the operate stage. Home On
German. Hoffman sucCumbs once
more to the grand passion, his
Sweeth cart Antoio has been warned
that If she falls in love she must
never sing, but the evil genius OF
her family, a sort of Syengali-Mep-
'histo, hypnotizes her and deceives
her so that she breaks into what
proves to be her death song.
SO theree you have the story Of
my three loves. | shall never for
get them to my dying day." sings
HOFFMAN, once more back in the
wine cellar and singing he falls in
drunken sleep across the table.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-25

, thousand feet OF motion picture, the
subject being a great Irish patriotic
drama, entitled "Arah-Na-Pogue
from the studios of the Kalem Manu-
featuring company.
serves unstinted praise, not only
from the patrons of the picture play
but from press, state, church and the
laity in general in its productions
Of two great Irish plays, 'The Col
leen Bawn" and "Arah P0gue. .
Colleen Bawn" was exhibited at the
Bijou theater last Wednesday and
1t is hardly necessary to state that
it was heartily received.
'Arrah Na-Pogue" is another one
of the romantic dramas of Dion
Boucicault and one which had some
vogue in its day. 1t was written ut
a time when rebellion was rife and
English rule was oppressive to Ire
and. The period is about the same
rs for Colleen Bawn," and tho
genes of the picture were taken in
the same places, as primitive today
Us when the supposed characters
we're living Thanks to Kalem those
scenes and characters have been pre-
served in all their primitive quaint
ness and simplicity.
"Arrah- Na-Pogue' is divided into
Y three acts requiring one full hour
\ to exhibit without any intermis-
I sions or waits between the reels
The plot of the story covers period
Of time of about thirty hours. In
that time many things happen and
II is this rapidity of action in the
story that gives zest to il. The
O'Kalcm players have added a pro-
oauc TO the. written version which
toes back to the time when Arrah
l Well sh aided in the escape from
i rriso1 OF her foster brother, Beam
sh McNoul, by passing a message to
I'm with kiss for which she was
,ivon the name of "Arrah- Ma Pogue"
" Arrah Of the Kiss Then tho
events Of the play follow in regular
order.
The character portrayal of Robert
Vlehola as "Fccny," the villain,
4 stands out as the best bit of acting
In the entire cast. although Miss
Gauntier andMr Olcott, who starred
IN Colleen Bawn" play the leads in
"Arrah- Na-Pogue"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-25
AT THE GEM.

The bill for the first half OF the
week proved to be decided hit. The
first act is billed as Careless Bris-
coo, the Comedy Juggler" He does
some very funny tricks with differ
cnt props, and keeps the au-
dience in an uproar eve~y minute.
His feature trick is that Of catching
apples on fork that he holds be-
tween his teeth.
The second act is "Ragtime"
Jack Mend, in singing, impersona-
tions and dancing. This young man
is good "fxer." His name indi-
Gates that. He can mend" things.
For instance. II you didn't happen
to be in possession Of mans usual
allotment of cheer come, hear Jack
and he will mend" that indisposi-
tion, sewing up tho gaps with a
string OF snappy jokes or darning
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-25

tho hole in JOY with fine line or
songs
Tho third act is Cars Associated
Players in a little sketch entitled
"Homa Folks, a comedy drama of
such funny situations that would
make the most confirmed pessimist
or hypochrondiac smile in spite Of
himself Tho capable actors not only
produce the comical effect but are
adopts in all dramatic situations the
lines Of the play suggests To ap-
preeiato the worth of this excellent
company it must be seen and, there
fore, the patrons Of The Gem will
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-25
Beauty Hint,

Red elbows says the Evening News,
are happily thorn which may be re-
moved. Saw off the red elbows, soak
them in a bleaching mixture Of un.
Elaked lime, steep them in carbolic
acid, and they will never trouble you
again. Cold feet may be treated sim
ilarly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-25
Observation-Disclosures
! MOUND CITY !
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Young Peoples Christian club
has chartered a car to 60 to Cairo
Monday evening in order to attend
the revival which is being conducted
by Evangelist Dow and his co-work-
ers at the Cairo Baptist church. Rev.
Dow, Miss Dow and Prof. Erwin won
large circle Of friends during their
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-25

surely find more than their moneys
worth by an attendance during the
engagement of it. Tonight they will
produce a new sketch entitled THE
Chappio in Petticoats," a high-class
farce comedy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-25
"ARRAH. NA.POGUE'
TODAY AT THE BIJ0U

The Bijou theater will this after
noon from 1880 to $3.50 and evening
from z to IL offer it's patrons an un
usually attractive program In three
The Kalem company surely de-
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-25
1Oc-ADMIS SION-1Oc

Ideal LocatOns-Perect Photography Thrilling Action
the History of Photoplay Successes Has Any
Anything That Exces Such
Artistic MeTitorious Achievement "Arrah
Na-Pogue" 1t Fulns Every Expectation in Regard to
Thrilling Ideal Location and Fauess Photography
in Thousand Feet and Wthal Registering the
Superlative Degree in the Art of Cinematography
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-23
LOCAL and PERSONAL

| Five Acre tracts with river frontage
Andersen & Falge, Attys.
Steve K,inz transacted business in
Weyerhauser Wednesday.
Money to loan. Long time; easy
terms j. W. Carow, Ladysmith.
Frank Helm, of Tony, transacted
business in Ladysmith last Saturday.
[. Richard Reeves left last Saturday
morning to resume his position with
| the List-Gifford Construction Co., in
| Iowa.
| B. M. Apker, of Weyerhauser, rep
resenting the Rusk Farm Co. at that
point, was in Ladysmith Saturday
evening.
| Pearce Tomkins, of Ashland, was
| in this city last Saturday in the in
terest of his candidacy for the state
senatorship.
Atty. T. NJ Thomas has purchased
the goats from the Haluska ranch
235 in number, and they are now
busily engaged in clearing up his
land.
Mrs. Irene Reeves Hallet arrived
here from Maxwell, Iowa, last Thurs
day night and is visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. S.
Reeves. She expects to leave in the
near future for Louisiana.
w. N. Mackins returned from a trip
along the shore of Lake Superior to
remain over Sunday with his family.
He is representing the Hart Man
|ufacturing Co., of Grand Rapids, Wis,
selling heating plants for schools.
Mr.. Mackin reports very salts
factory business.
Geo. C. Humphrey, of Madison, E.
j. Delwiche, of Ashland, and J. A.
Waegli, of Madison, all connected
with the agricultural departmental
the state university, were in this city
between trains last Saturday even
ing on their return from Conrath.
where they attended the Farmers
Day" doings.
Don't forget the Fair store car
ries the largest and best stock of
shoes in the city. When you need
a pair, call at the Fair.
Our stock of ladies' fall and winter
coats will be here about September
IS. We invite you to call and look our
line over.-The Fair.
Spur 131 east of this city, leading
to the sulphite mill, is again safe.
The rains had caused waShout "a
feet long and Is feet deep. Fifty
cars of dirt have beenused in put
ting the track in shape.
Advertise in The News Budget.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-23
COMING EVENTS ,

Sept. II, 10, 14-Rusk county fair,
Bruce.
Every Night-"Daylight Pictures at
The Unique.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-23
CURES QUICKLY.
Don't Have to Wait For Weeks. A
ladysmth Illustration.

Don't Have to Wait For Weeks. A
Ladysmith illustration.
Waiting is discouraging.
Prompt action pleases everybody.
A burden on the back is a heavy
weight.
Hard to bear day after day
Lifting OF weight, removing the
burden.
Brings appreciative responses.
Ladysmith people tell of it.
Tell of relief that is quick and
sure.
Here is a case of it:
H. Sprague, of Ladysmith, Wis,
says: "My back was, lame and there
were acute pains across my kidneys
that gave evidence of kidney com
plant. Doan's Kidney Pills disposed
of these difficulties and I have had
no cause for complaint since. 1
strongly recommend this remedy to
anyone afflicted with kidney trouble"
Fer sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-11
WHITE SLAVERS
KILL A WOMAN
Thought She nsId Some Of
Bands Secrets.

Georgetown, Conn, Nov. 11.-Federal
secret service men and a number of
local detectives today are at work try
Ing to solve the murder Of a woman
whose body was found floating ia a
mill pond OF the outskirts Of this vii
lage. 1t Is the theory Of the police
that b was killed to prevent her
from being Il witness In the white
slave case soon to come up for trial at
Bridgeport.
The dozen or more policemen and
detectives who have worked ON this
case are absolutely without a lead
upon which they may wor except a
e sheet on which are embroidered
he initials G.. &. Two weeks ex-
posture to water. preceded by at least
three days In the air after death md
eight distinct stiletto wounds, make
1t impossible for them to send out all
adequate description Of the woman's
face and little more than a vague &C.
scription of her appearance.
Eight Stab Wounds Found.
They know that she was about thirty
years Of age. probably unmarried.
weighed about $50 pounds, had blue
eyes, small feet and well kept hands
perfect teeth with three molars miss
Ing and d we'll kept, we'll nourisned
body. There are no discernible scars.
and a preliminary autopsy does not
disclose any evidence OF poison. OF
the eight stab wounds. any one OF
three or four would have ca used death
The Bennett u Gilbert wire mill
OIL the outskirts OF Georgetown Ii run
by water power supplied by a mill
pond that lies along the main travel
ed road. Il highway from New York
city up into the interior Of Connect
cut This road oes on through
Bridgeport. about ten miles distant
Three men gong to work saw Il hu
man foot sticking out OF the water.
and as soou as they had made sure ii
was u body they notified the mill su
perintendent. Lewis p. Miller. and
others They had the body hauled to
the shore. u distance o. about six feet.
after which they potit,ed DIR. r. Ii
Smith, medical examiner Of the town
Of Redding eur by.
DR.. Smith arrived and had the body
removed to a ~neighboring barn. where.
In company with DR.. W. j. Stephenson
and DIR. c.. +. Scanlon. he made an ex
animation and declared the womua
had been murdered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-11
COMES
into HIS OWN
Get S109,0L0,000 Friday to
Do as He PIeases.

New York. Nov. 11.-When William
Vincent Astor becomes OF age next
Friday the immense Aston estate. val
ed at SlW.UOO.UUO. viii automatically
tall into his possession. to DO with II
Is he pieasea. The millions have been
held in trust for him since the death OF
bis father. Colonel John Jacob Astor
III the Titanic disaster last April. The
fortune is the largest a man OF Mr.
AstoF's youth controls anywhere In the
word.
Much Of the estate consists OF real
estate in West Twenty sixth street
lhere are large parcels OF and In the
central part of Manhattan. especially
II the nelgbDorhuod OF Broadway.
Fifth avenue and Forty second street
The estat also OWNS d group OF bust
aess and tenement buildings GU the
east side. 1t aiso OWNS u large tract
III the Bronx near the old Morris Park
ace track. the immeuse country es
tate at khinebeck. Ii villa and grounds
u Newport several less important
properties Ii d collection Of jewels.
paintings and sculptures.
Many famous Jeweis. including TN
tut diamonds and pearls. are included
among the collection. Colonel Astor
Iad u fuu0uess for collecting rare
stones and genus. Four yachts owned
Dy Colonel Astor will ALSO " TO his son
hey are the Nona. the Ayiophone. the
/. rokreso aud the Sklrm1sher.
When the heir becomes Of age the
,~uaralxnshlp VI Lewis Cass Ledyard
eases. Then Mr. Aston Will Dscoms
,ns Of the executors OF the estate Of
drs. Madeleine Force Ast0r. The 9th
sr executors are JaMss Roosevelt
Douglas kOD4nson and Nicholas b1ddle
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-11
WILSON TO SIGN FOR PRESTON
Mrs. Clsveiand's Fiance Wants Presi.
dsnt Eloct's Name on Diploma,


dent Eieot's Name on Diploma.
Princeton. N j., Nov. 11.-When Pro
lessor Thomas j. Preston, who IL to
marry Mrs. Grover Cleveland. returns
to Wells college, where he is a member
of the faculty, he will carry with him
his degree as a doctor Of philosophy,
signed by President Elect Woodrow
Wilson.
Professor Preston came to Princeton
university late In life, but he took the
degrees Of bachelor Of letters and mas
ter Of arts In foul years. These were
signed by Woodrow Wilson as presi
dent of the university. Professor Pres
ton pursued higher studies here and oh
tanned the degree Of doctor philosophy
was signed by John A. Stewart,
president pro tel Of the university,
subsequent t Governor Wilson's resig-
nation. Now Professor Preston wants
to have the president elects signature
on his third diploma, and he arranged
to get the signature before the COVER
nor goes away on his vacation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-11
JERSEY SUFFRAGISTS ELECT,
Miss Lillian Feikert of P~iainfield 10
Chosen President.

MISS Lillian BetkeFL OF FIalnHSiO 10
Chosen President.
Trenton, n. j., Nov. 1.-THE twenty
second annual convention Of the New
Jersey Woman's Suffrage ASSOCIATION
closed with the election Of the follow
Ing officers: President, Miss Lillian
Feikert Of Plainheld; first vice presl-
dent, Miss Mary L.. Calvin of Orange;
recording secretary, Mrs. E. L.. Pen
rose of Montclair; corresponding secre
tary, Mrs. A. +. Bovine OF Newark;
treasurer. Mrs. Anne Jeffrey of Orange.
Among the important atuie of the
closing session were the voting on pru
posed amendments to the constitution.
a talk by Mrs. NJ. j. Reynolds. legisla
tive secretary, who will have charge Of
the campaign during the coming SEES
sion Of the legislature for the passage
Of a resolution to give women the bal
lot, and addresses by Frank Herman.
secretary Of the school citizens com
mIttee Of New York. and Frank Som
mer, former sheriff Of Essex county,
n. j.,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-11
KING OF AMERICAN ISLAND
James Jesse Strans Really Was
Crowned and Had Dominion With
In the United States,

There frequently appears along
Chestnut street a professional beggar
who claims to be Henry Strang, a son
of Americas "nly king. His tale Is
greeted as a huge joke, yet the story
he tells Is rue, the only part Of 1t
concerning which there may be any
doubt being his own connection
with 1t.
The kingdom he refers to was once
set up on Beaver island, in northern
Lake Michigan, and lourished for
some years. James Jesse Strang, a
prominent Mormon, had quarreled
with the leaders of his church, and in
1876 withdrew with a few followers
to that island. Other Mormons Joined
the colony from time to time, and by
the winter Of 1848 they were sufH-
GENTLY numerous to threaten control
of the island. On July g., 1850. Strang
was crowned king with elaborate GER
emonies. There was much contro-
versy between the Mormons and the
other Inhabitants of the island. most
ly fishermen. While on q visit to De-
troit President Fillmore heard Of this
little kingdom within the domain Of
the United States. He sent an armed
vessel to Beaver island. and King
etrang was captured and tried for
treason. He conducted his own dc.
tense and made such an eloquent plea
that he was acquitted. IN 1850 he
was assassinated.-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-11
GIBSON PLANS
A LONG FIGHT
To Examine Ten Witnesses
in New Jersey.

Goshen. N. Y, NV. 11.-Evidence
cused OF the murder Of Mrs. Rose
Menschik Sznbo In Greenwood lake.
Intends to make Il long, dra wn out.
persistent fight to escape the electric
Is presented by the announce
ment that his legal representatives
Tompkins to examine during the week
ten witnesses residing In New Jersey
Upon their testimony the accused law
yer Will pin much Of his faith for al
acQulttal.
Whiie his lawyers were obtaining
the signature Of Justice Tompkins to
the necessary papers for the exanina
ton OF the witnesses, Mrs. Gibson WIS
Engaged In u long conversation with
her husband regarding his case Mrs
Gibson has been OF invaluable assist
ance to HIM and his attorneys. Robert
Il. Elder, formerly assistant district
attorney Of Brooklyn. AMI jacob J
Sinner Of rs Montgomery street. Jersey
City. Mrs. Gibson. on the suggestion
d her husband. has been WORKING III
his interests both III New Jersey and
New York.
Mr.. Elder and Mr.. Sinner appeared
before Justice TompH1ns when lie held
u special Term Of the supreme court
here. They presented al order for
permission to eAamlua ten Witnesses
they named living outside OF the Jurls
dic,lon OF New ORR s.ate They ar
lued that the testimony Of the Wit
lesses was necessary to he Gibson
DEFENSE.
The witnesses whose testimony Will
~ AIKEN are Or. George W. Ming. IT
Arthur Z. Haskins, DIR. H.. h Wal
houser. DR.. Arthur Doughsrty. Thom
III Hughes, Walter Miner. Mira john
Snyder. Miss Mary Snyder aud Vii
Tam Riley. SuDpoenas will De served
on them TO appear IN the office Of Mr..
sinner at ~ Montgomery street Wed
nesday morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-11
SUPPORT iii ARCH

Step in and let us show you these
Arch Supporting Shoes, when care
fully fitted to the foot strengthens
the weakened muscles and bring
grateful relief from pain and strain.
We've furnished relief to many feet
and we're at the service Of every
man or woman suffering from fallen
arch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-11
KLEIN & NOLAN
100 SMITH ST.
Some Fish Reports

One thousand sword fish were
caught IN ten days in August by Novs
Scotia fishermen. one ship bringing in
tons. AS a consequence the mar
Ket was glutted, and some sales were
made as low as two cents a Mound
Fishing is increasing in Nova Scotia
waters to the extent that recently q
million dollar corporation. known as
the North Atlantic Fisheries, Limited
was organized. Holland Is an exten.
sive exporter Of fish, especially tn Pei.
gum. The latter's total imports Of
hsn and mussels for the first air
months OF 1912 aggregated s1.22s. no.
an increase of $Ss.s4s over the same
period last year. Imports of nsb nv
weight IN the first half Of this year to-
tsied s,6ls,5oo kilos tkilo. 90 pounds
putca herring figuring at 2.53e 1as
iAlio:. Mussels from Holland are also
much IN demand In Belgium. the i'm.
ooru Tor the month Of June nlons b.
ing l7ss.o17 kilos,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-11
Animal Xentriloouists.

Ventriloquism is not confined solely
10 the human race. There are many
birds whose notes 1t is almost impos
sible ito place." Take the corn crake
with Its harsh "crake, crake!" One mo.
ment the sound Is by your feet, the
next fifty yards away. The grasshop'
per Is another offender In this respect
Its sibilant note Is hard to locate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-11
LOSES $6O,OOO IN RUM TRADE
Nebraska Farmer, Pennilsss, Sleeps In
Chicago Poi,ce STATION.

Chicago, Nvy. 1l.-faIrlck tarrarher.
thirty-lnree, came from the simple life
In Neuraska eight months ago with
S6u,VUU to 20 tnlo the liquor business
Now Tie Is going back to Nebraska, bus
be Is HotnY psnniiess. The $Uu,UOu heu
through Tie devious chalmers organic
g. IN Chicago to separate money from
its wne Carrnrher slept Ill tn.
Eas. Chicago avenue police station
LIST night BECAUSE he had no ether
place 10 sleep.
Carrur.er nade his money In Ne
bruska IN farming and cattle raising
Es Intended to enter the wholesale
liquor business IN Chicago Instead
lie met james Crowley, and the pail
opened a saloon ut 7Ul North Clarh
street. Crowley is now under indict
ment charged with swindling Carrarhei
out Of xoU.UUO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-11
81 TO CONSCIENCE FUND.

Remorseful Laborer Pays OF Debt to
Government by lnstailmsnts
Washington. Nov. ll.-After a lapse
Of several months. a conscience str!ck.
eb iaborer Of Eittery. Me-. who has
been paying a debt he owes the federal
government on the installment plan.
seut another contribution to Secretary
MacVeaRh II VIA 4 dollar bill.
More than a year ago the man In
formed the treasury DEF artment that
be would send contributions period
cally until the debt WAS settled. Que
or two dollars usually u received
monthly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-11

Tho EVENING NEWS has thu
largest circulation In tho countys
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-11
SOCIALIST MAYOR IN CANTON.
Court Decides That Schiiing Wins b,
Two Votes.

Youngstown. u. Nov. ll.-judge W
Pharman of the court OF common pleas
handed down u decision declaring thar
Harry ScnillinH, Socialist. IL elected
mayor of Canton. hchiillng won b.,
the slender margin Of two votes ovei
Arthur L. Trumbull. Democrat
Should Trumbull appeal to the cir
,uit court. which Seems certain. tn,
act will operute as a stay IN the execu
Nun Of the courts order and Trumbui
VIII continue 10 bold his position unto.
I huaI decision Is given