davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-27
ALMOST
DISNANTLE ship
IN LONG VOYAGE
Reaches Australia from New York
Minus Mate, Two Seamen,
Sails and Stores

Associated Press Dispatch
San Francisco, Aug. 26.--The
British ship Port Patrick, from
New York has reached Adelaide,
Australia, minus her mate, two sea-
men, set of sails and the ships
stores, aud with a hard luck tale as
long as her voyage, according to ar
vices received here today
The Port Patrick, sailing Jan 2,
met her first storm one day out, and
her last one the day before she
reached Adelaide.
Two weeks out a northeast gale
drove a wave ever her stern which
snapped off her wheel, carrying the
two seamen to their death Sweep
ing forward, the comber wrenched
away the wheel box and two, com
passes, smashed the cabin skylight
and flooded the ships stores. The
charthouse went forward. was
crumpled up and, as the ship, free
from her helm, rolled into the
trough of the sea the wind stripped
her upper canvas and reduced the
rest to ribbons A temporary steer
ing gear rescued her for the time,
and with makeshift sails she wealth
orcd gale after gale until she made
the Australian coast
Her mate died of heart disease.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-27

ducts in vaster quantities than are
needed only to sell the surplus at a
less. am in favor OF system Of
taxation which will compel the pro-
tected manufacturer to sell the sur
plus at home and the product
abroad. This will for the first time
IN history, compel the foreigner to
pay the tax.
THE Republicans both standnat
and progressive has been responsible
for this condition of affairs They
do not recede from This system but
they propose to give us some sort Of
scientific investigation which may
disclose like the declaration Of in
dependence that in the course of hui
man events some slight changes
should be made in the schedules
cannot say how soon these iniquities
can be adjusted and these burdens
removed from the people bat ] do
say that boards and commission =
and experts are too slow; that it is
the duty of the Congress of the
United States TO take the burden
of high living from the people and
that the Democratic theory of tariff
for revenue is the only defensible
theory.
United States Senator Charles +.
Johnston Of Watervillc, also address
cd the meeting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-27
ANNA
i.sssssssasssssssssxsssyss'

Tho advance seat sale for "Wifs
in Name Only" the first play of the
National Stock Co, is very good ami
indications are that they will ring
up the curtain to packed house
Monday night.
Everything is ready for the big
fair which starts Tuesday and con-
tinues for four days. All the race
morse stalls are filled with fast
horses and some of the best races
ever witnessed in Southern Illinois
will be pulled off this week. The
track is in fine condition and is very
fast. Trains Nos. north, and 202
south will afford many Cairo people
fine connections to attend an after
noon of the big fair and see a show
al the opera house before No. 203 In
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-27
WICKLIFPE

Wicklffe society was given a sur
prise Friday afternoon when Mr..
STROLLER Hopkins and Miss Lala Nor
wood quietly stole over to Cairo and
We're united in the holy rites Of
matrimony, Judge A. Cominss, of
Cairo, pronouncing the banns that
made them husband and wife. The
marriage came as complete sur
prise to their many friends. Both
are prominent young society people,
and were accompanied to Cairo by
Miss Ruth Hopkins and Alb Teer.
Miss Norwood is a daughter of L. g..
Norwood and is a worthy nelpmate
for the man of her choice. Mr.. Hop
kins is associated with his father
here in the tobacco business and Is
a young man Of sterling qualities
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-27

due at LOG a. m,
Mrs. Ernest Turks. and children
of Centralia are. the guests Of he"
parents Nr. ana Mrs. Jas l. Toler
They vii remain for the Anua fair
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lentz re-
tn~ned nome last week from South
Dakota. Mir. Lentz will teach in tn
Vienna htgh school this winter.
Mrs. ", ii. Crane and daughter
sula are visiting relatives OF Mrs
Cranes son-in-law Fred Eagle in
statcsyille. n, G.
The Anna Concert Band gave Z
very fine concert Oh the Hospital
lawn Sunday afternoon This wa
the first Of the season although 1t Is
late Everybody seemed to enjoy II
very well and 1t has been a shame
that the accustomed band concert
have been discontinued for the past
two years.
Mr.. aud Mrs, j w, Watson OF
Nocdosha, Kansas, are the guests OF
MIR and Mrs. Andy Keas OF this
city
Miss Alice Bixby, of the Orphan
age Home at Irvington filled the pul-
pit Of the First Baptist church sun
day morning
Chas. Mills is temporary chief o.
police here for few days.
Several ATTENDED tho burial OF
Mrs. Woods. of Cairo, Ill, here Sun,
day. Tho remains were brought VI
on train No. ..
Mr.. Beorge W. Brown and Miss
Bessie barrow, both of Balcom Were
married Sunday at the brides home
in the town.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-27
HOUSE OWNED BY
BRIDGE WEBER
RAIDED BY DIVER
New Police Inspector Steps Over
Head Of Man Recently he.
dueed to Captain
Associated Lress Dispatch.

Associated LreSS Dispatch.
New York, Aug. 26.-The gamb-
ling house on Forty-second street.
formerly run by "Bridgie" Weber.
where the Rosenthal murder is be.
lleved TO have been planned, was
raided, late tonight, by Police In
spector DWyer, successor of Inspector
Hayes, recently reduced to the rank
of captain.
Although Weber, a confessed ac-
complete in the murder is in Jail, the
place has been running for some
weeks as an incorporated poker club
by some of Webbcr's friends, it is
said.
After two of Dryers men had en-
tered the place 4 day or two ago and
found a poker game in progress. war
rants were procured and tonight the
new inspector went over the mead Of
the police captain of the precinct
and led the raid himself
viii Publish Names.
Commissioner Waldo promised to
make public the list Of names Of
owners and agents Of buildings, rent
ed for gambling houses and other re-
sorts, which he had had prepared
for use of the district attorney in
the John Doe proceedings. to expose
police corruption, The list, accord
ing to information obtained at po-
lice headquarters. contains the names
.of men high in social and financial
circlcs of the city.
Commissioner Waldo's statistics
show. it is said that the reuts
charged are in cases so per cent.
higher than for property used for
other purposes in the same block.
This proposed prosecution of own
ers of illegtl places is said to have
been suggested by Justice Golf as
in his belief It is one of the most
effective weapons that could have
been employed to clean up vice in
New York city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-27
GEORGIA
By GEORGE FITCH.
Author of "A Good Old Siwash."

ocean and the first steamship which
crossed the Atlantic sailed from
Savannah to England, meeting no
icebergs on the way. Georgians are
a brave; hardy people who do not
have the automobile habit to excess
and Georgia women are so beautiful
that the men cannot be driven out
OF the state except when clipping.
Frank L. Stanton is the poet
laureate of Georgia, Alexander
Stephens and Joel Chandler Harris
its most saintcd memories and Bar
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-27
MOUNDS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Carver are in
Cairo, called there by the death of
Mrs, Caryers mother,
Mrs. J. w. Arm was a Cairo Wis
itor yesterday
Mrs. w. h. Nance and sons of
Sou Chow, China, are visiting her
sister, Mrs ] w Arm.
Little Florence and Madalino
sheerer have returned to Mound
City after few days visit with
their grandparents Mr., and Mr.
VIM Biggerstaff
Mrs. Charles Ranb Is visiting Mrs
Mulhall in Cairo.
Miss Gladys Blank returned Sat
urday from two weeks visit in
Indiana.
Mrs. Uaud Pace and dauehtel
Catherine Bennett have been visit.
ing for several days with Mrs. Hard.
ing on Spencer Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs Stokes of Chaffon
Mo, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G.
f. Melton.
Mr.. Rsusel Hibbs and Mrs. Anna
Schuler were calling on friends IN
Mounds yesterday
Miss Alice Belts Of Mound City
was in Mounds today.
The services at the Methodist
church conducted by the young poo
pie were enjoyed by a good congrc,
cation last evening, TO see our
young men so interested in this
temperance cause is very gratifying
to many Of our people.
Mrs. Hemphill who is i'll at the
home of her neice Mrs. Cal Hogg.
is improving and hope to be able to
return to her home in few days.
Mr.. Mench of the r. NJ. C. A. was
called to Alton yesterday by tele-
gram announcing the serious illness
of his wife who is visiting there.
Misses Marie and Antoinetts
Fischer are attending the teachers
institute In Mound city.
Mrs. Hodges il quite III at This
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-27
Further instructions.

Judge Ito jury ---Have you agreed
upon verdict? Is the prisoner guilty,
or not guilty of theft, as charged the
indictment?
Foreman-We have not yet reached
verdict, your honor. | missed my
pocketbook in the night and | would
respectfully ask that each juror be
searched
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-27
Tried EN- An,

The busy housewife who believes
that plenty Of hard work never hurts
anybody was laid up with a bad cold
when her maid left, SO she asked her
husband to 30 down to tho registry Of
fee about another.
He started at ten o'clock in the
morning and returned at three worn
and tired
What's the matter, my love?" ask
cd the wife solicitously as he sank
into q char beside her he'd. Were
there no servants at the oEcc?'
Yes, hears Of EN-, replied he. with
a gro9n: bat, unfortunately. they'd
all worked for US bC'otei"--Aas gers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-27
GOV. MARSHALL
OPENS CAMPAIGN
AT PORTLAND, ME
Concluded from Page One.)H

permit or cause unequal distribu-
ton; if they do not correct them
they ought to cease growing about
them.
Il have lived long enough to fol
low the changing reasons advanced
for the high protective tariff | have
found them all to be shifty, uneer
tain and dishonorable First. it was
20 pay off the war debt by compel
Ing the foreign manufacturer e.
contribute to the [. s. treasury;
jhcn it was to foster our infant in
dustries, then to protect American
labor against the pauper labor Of
Europe and finally in the last cam
paign to equalize the cost of produc.
ton at home and abroad AT last
the frank statement was made that
the government proposed to take its
manufactures into partnership with
Il and that this partnership was
proposing to sell to the consumers
.of this country all the necessities
f life except those grown upon the
farms, not for the benefit of the
government but for the benefit of
the manufacturer.
81, myself have never been able
70 determine what system of bust
ness or ethics should induce gov
eminent to form a partnership with
the man who made the cloth that is
ID my coat while totally refusing 10
to"m a partnership with me who
buys the coat and wears It. It is not
the business Of government to form
partnership with anyone unless II
forms partnership with all,
Cheaper Abroad.
''The relentless cruelty to the con.
sumner of the whole principle is re
yealed by the fact that the products
are sold at less price to the people
abroad than to the people at home
Surplus products, 1t is explained,
but it is not explained why men e
on from year to year making pro
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-27
BLESSINGS NEVER COME sINGLY
Herpicide and Beautiful Hair.

Having head Of nice hair Is n
blessing within the reach of anyone
who will use Newbros Herpicide be-
fore the dandruff germ has denuded
the scalp and left condition Of
chronic badness
Herpicide imparts that snap and
luster to the hair which is SO at
tractiye.
Having a subtle fragrance Hcrpi-
eide appeals directly to persons Of
refinement. 1t has been sold foI
years, and boasts Of more satisfied
users than all ether hair dressings
combined
Newbro's Hcrpicide is recon,
monded and used by the best bar
bers aud hair dressers.
Send 10c in postage or silver for
sample and booklet to The Herpicide
Co, Dept. r. Detroit, Mich.
Paul G. Schulz & Sons, special
agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-27

please the working classes, There
is not enc word in his speech which
appeals to any special interest.
II is the partnership of the Amer
lean people in their own govern
mont, which he makes one of the
dominant features of this campaign.
We believe that the foregoing are
the main reasons for the extraordi-
nary movement on the part of the
voters and the open
Republican voters towards
Woodrow Wilson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-27

"Of course" said the energetic cam
paigner, you understand that / am
for the uplift of the people"
Eyes" replied the blunt citizen.
"But I'm not sure you don't regard the
people somewhat as you do the ele-
vator man He is always going back
and forth to uplift somebody, but he
never gets a chance to get off any,
where on his own account"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-27

The Order OF the OyeraIis has
been started. A number of mayors
OF Missouri towns who believe in the
city beautiful movement are its
founders. They evidently think
that the way to beautify is to quit
talking about it and go to work.
The idea is commended to other
towns.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-27
ExnlanatnrY.

Mrs, TwiCkham can read one OF the
most learned papers before her liter
airy society you ever heard"
"Pshaw! Everybody knows Mrs.
Twickham hasn't a thimbleful OF
brains"
I'm not talking about her brains.
! said she could read a very learned
paper before her literary society, and
so she can Professor Twickham,
writes all her essays
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-27
Still With Them.

Il see that Holder isn't one of your
banks most reliable and entirely trust.
ed employees"
why SOP"
Hes been at his desk 20 years. J
notice that it's always the trusted and
reliable that 70 away to Canada. =
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-27

writing.
Mrs Moss and children, Miss Re-
gina and Donald have returned
from a very pleasant visit of about
two months to points in Tennessee,
Kentucky and Illinois. Their many
friends are glad to see them home
again.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-27

Former Speaker Cannon recently
discussed that fine old hymn "Beulah
Land" Is this the effect present
day politics is having on Uncle Joe?
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-27

when the attention of The Bull
letin is called to any misstatement
of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections will
cheerfully be made.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-27

A baker says What less pie is eaten
now than formerly, Is this due to
the extension of the civil service
list?
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-27

ney Oldheld and Hoke Smith its
largest citizens at present.
Georgia is large bass voice
among southern states and has al
ways made itself heard from the At
lantic to the Pacific. Some people
stiu march through Georgia, but
those who have the time and
patience take her celebrated trains
and ride.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-27
A Strenuous Exhorter

erful preacher at your church, Mrs.
Scadswad.'
Eyes, indeed. DR.. Plumply Ia very
eloquent.
Does he thunder in his perora-
tions?'
Does he? Why, the way that man
pounds the Holy Book il almost a sac,
rilege.* & &
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-27

81 cannot Two without you'll" he de-
c!nrcd.
'"Dort say That" she rcclied. Il
Shall not mariy yop, but J VIII ask
fathos 10 give YOU a Job Judges
4.ihyapS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-27

To keep COOL an authority advises
to find your center of gravity. What
If 1t is melted?
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-27
CONGRESS JUST
CLOSED Spent
over 4 billion
Exact Total Of Nations Cost Of
Living Varies as Seen
by Pariisans
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Washington, Aug, 2G-Congrcss
closed another billion dollar session
today, hui The exact total of the ma
tion's "eost of living" varies as it
seen through Republican and Demo-
cratic eyes.
The total appropriations for the
Iiscal years Of 1913, which began
July l., 1912, are $t,o19,636,t 1886,
rs given to the Senate and House by
Senator Warren and Representative
Fitzgcrald, respectively the chair
men of the two appropriations com
mittces.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-27

ny his tan shall We know the re
turned vacationer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-27

1t is conceded by both these lead
crs that this is S7.045,000 less than
the nations budget of 1911, but it
remained for former Speaker Can,
uoa, in behalf Of the Republican
forces, to produce figures to show
that the present Democratic Con
gross actually had appropriated more
for general purposes than did the
preceding Republican Congress.
cannon declared that out Of the
general total should be taken all ex-
rcaditures made for the Panama
canal, With such deductions. he
said, the total appropriations for
1913 would be $500 $50. l43, as
compared with total Of $9S1,t22,-
&%l appropriated for the general
purposes last year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-27
ROOSEVELT GLAD
LOEB IS TO TESTIFY
ABOUT 1904 FUNDS

CONCLUDED from Page Onc,D
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-27

Copyright, 1912 by George Mathew Adams)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-12
ALBION.
L. TayIor is serlously lIl.

l.. l.. Taylor is seriously i'll.
George Wilson starts the last of the
week for Macon, Ga, where he will join
the Toronto baseball team for the spring
practice.
The members of Lygonia Rebekah
Lodge met Saturday night, for rehearsal
Swears of this town, and Frank in Mon
day evening, March IS. AT the last
meeting of the lodge 1t was voted to
send s. to the Odd Fellows Home.
Mrs. Annie Ridlon, who went to the
hospital at Lewiston, Tuesday, returned
Saturday. as the surgeons did not think
it advisable to give surgical treatment
at this time.
Van Clyde Swears, who has been III
some weeks, passed away, Thursday
March Z, at 10 p. NJ. He was nearly 81
years of age. He leaves a mother and
three brothers, Edwin and William
Swears of this town and Frank in Mon
tana. The funeral services were held,
Sunday, from his late residence, Ever
EFT G. Wing officiating. The floral Of
ferings were very beautiful.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Brown of Unity
were in town, last week.
MI. ana MIS-. 1tOISc DtSscy dlS TIC
proud parents of twins, born March z
A boy and a girl AT last accounts
mother and children were doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Woods and
daughter of Unity were callers at Mrs.
Fannie Hussey's, last week.
Marjery Meader of Waterville is visit
ing at Adelbert STATIONS.
Louise Stratton is the happy owner of
a pony, and very popular among her
schoolmates, who are anticipating the
pleasure of a call.
Town meeting passed off quietly.
The following officers were unanimous
ly elected: Moderator, G. H. Wilson;
clerk, c. w. Abbott; selectmen, as
SCISSORS and overseers of the poor. q.
b. Fray, S. G. Tilton, c. b. Littlefield;
school committee, w. f. Sennett; road
commissioner, w. E. Libby. compen-
sion, $3.50 per day; collecto~ and treas
urer, Milton Chalmers. Money raised:
Roads and bridges, $1,000; snow bills,
1920; state road, $500; common schools,
$500: Free High school. 450; all other
money raised S145.
The article to see if the town would
raise money for electric road was
passed over.
The Sunshine Society gave din
ner at the Grange hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-12
Gardiner, Me.

the poet, the teacher and the preach
er, the good mayor and the good citizen
were patriots in worthier fields, work
ing with better and more constructive
tools. Lowell once said comparing a
later period with the periods of
the civil war, that a country that is
worth saving is worth saving
all the time. and il is this everyday
patriotism that counts. 1t is especially
necessary for democracy to take these
things to heart and to make every one
of its institutions a school for their in
eulcation. Democracy is only another
way of spelling education: for an un
educated democracy cannot endure.
Where all are kings. all must be royal
ly trained in mind and heart and will.
and for this the church and the school.
the library and the newspaper, must
all work together. A democracy can
never sleep; it must always be alert
and critical, and always pushing for
ward to things higher tomorrow than
what it has attained to-day. Emerson
said that the good man will never obey
the laws too well. Did he mean anar-
chys He meant the prescription of a
holy discomfort with the laws already
written on the statute books and un-
firing aspiration after nobler laws and
iuster social institutions. He meant
what Aristotle meant back there in
Athens when he said that in a bad
state the good man will be bad cit
izen. He meant what Arnold of Rug
by meant when he said that the meas
ure of his love for every institution
was the measure of his desire to make
It better. If we are to make this AM
erican republic better, it is to be
through keeping ever dominant in our
society and in our souls true ideals
and the right graduation of ideals Pla-
to said to the Athenians, as he might
to the Americans, that that was a bad
state which honored first the things of
money, and secondly the things of the
body. and thirdly the things of the
soul: and that is the test which we
need daily to apply in an age and a
society where overpowering respect for
wealth is the chief menace of our pol
tiles. our business and our religion.
We are safe and we are facing the
right way only when we are measuring
our state legislation and our national
policies by the divine law. and remem-
bering that nations, like men, must
face the judgment seat of Cod
Springfield Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-12
The Roll of Honor.

The following are names of scholars
in Grades III and III who have not been
absent or tardy during the winter term:
Plummer Street school, Fred Allen.
Emma Daley, John Dudley, Henry Pc
terson, Helen Henderson, Florence john
son, Palmer Kinds, Evereiyn Peterson.
Not absent but tardy. Ralph Dudley, pa
ma Tasker, Richard Anketell, Doris
Bolstridge, Bernice Standish, Dorothea
Waldron. Maud Bishop. Absent one
half day only, Amos Cuson, Frederic
Lewis. Frances Monaghan. Flora Brann,
Donald Cobb, John Kelley. Miles Stand
ish, Harold Weeks. Absent not more
than two days, Josephine Hodgdon, Ar
thur Sager, Charles Kinds, Laura Law
ton, Leon Lawton, Gladys Rogers, Agnes
Weeks, Barbara Anderson, Addie DALEY.
Horace Hildreth, Allen Lord, Winona
Storey, John Waldron. George Groay,
Gretchen Messer Luther Olson. Sarah
Ward.
Central Street Intermediate, Grade III,
not absent, Florence Anderson. Warren
Martin, Clarence Morancy. Grade ",
Irene Black. Harold Erskine, Catherine
Morrison, Charles Reynolds, Kenneth
Snarr, Willard Weeks. Grade V. Clara
Bookings. Hannah Dill. Lee Douglass,
Harvey Darling. Fred Thornton.
Winter Street school-Not absent dur
ing the winter term, Gabriel Borrassa.
Bonnie Burns, Stella Cox, Dorothy Cox.
Mary Griffin, Irene Heath Oscar Purdy:
not absent over ene-half day, Bert Burns,
Freddie Burns. Marie Jones. Josie Nc
causland, Kenneth Mcfarland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-12
CLINTON.

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. James Hoxie
and Ralph Hoxe were in Burnham, Sun
day, to attend the funeral of their aunt,
Mrs. Lott Clark.
r. III. Sabine and brother, are boarding
at Israel Huff's.
Philip Dixon is stopping at the village
nights taking care of his brother- in law
VIII Written, who underwent a surgi-
cal operation, Monday, March 4.
Mrs. Alpheus Adams. who has been III
for the past two weeks, is gaining
Master Nathan Hoxie is quite SICK with
a bad throat trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sherman of Burn
ham and little Celia, were at Geo. Sher-
mans, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hackett moved TO
Burnham Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Furbur Marston, who
have been stopping at Abel Whitten's in
Canaan for several weeks, moved back
to their home here, Saturday.
Mrs. Alpheus Adams, who has been i'll
i'll for several weeks. is able to sit up.