davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-09
MRS. JAQ. CAIN DIES

Mrs. John Cain died at 2?40 this
morning after short illness at the
family resideuce. 421; Fourteenth
street. Mrs Cain suffered para
lytic stroke several days ago from.
which she did not recover.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-09

This Is the season OF the year
when mothers feel very much con-
cerned over the frequent colds con-
tracted by their children, and have
abundant reason for 1t as every cold
weakens tho lungs, lowers the vital
.ity and pavcs the way for the more
serious diseases that 80 often follow.
chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
famous for Its cures, and is pleas
ant and safe to take. For sale by all
druggists
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-09
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Far County Surveyor.

Peter Shaver of Olive Branch, an
nounces his candidacy for the Demo-
cratic. nomination for the office or
county surveyor, subject to the will
Of the voters OF that party. at the
primary election, Tuesday, April 8.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-09

That a Princeton graduate is
worth SIS a week just after rcceiy-
ing his diploma is the statement of
the university's head and not the
opinion of said graduate,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-09

we are authorized to announce
the candidacy of DR.. E. j. Gauseef
Unity for nomination on the Repub-
lican ticket for the office of County
Commissioner of Alexander county,
Illinois, subject to the Primary Elec-
tionato be held on April 9th.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-09

II shall leave footprints on The
sands OF time" said the idealist.
What for?" asked the crudely prac.
tical person Nobody will want TO
go round looking for footprints. What
we want to do for posterity is the
help build some good roads"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-09

For sprain you will find cham
Eerlain's Liniment excellent. 1t all
lays the pain, removes the soreness,
and soon restores the parts to a
healthy condition. IS and 90
cent bottles for sale by all drug
gists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-09

Wearing mustard poultices is q
poor way to keep warm" says an
exchange The trouble with the
mustard poultice is that it heats
only in spots.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-09
THE DAILY CHIT CHAT
By RUTH CAMERON

There thing raising standard Of living wisely
thing raising living unwy
wrong
And think ae second course Is the which
the day and following
Let tell little concerning the
who has been married about three girls
excellent Her husband probably
thd mufh almost of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-09

The above Is a correct statement
of lThe cairo Bulletin gfor the year
lsa1 and 1.-THE month of January,
1912. ~ b. NsDALEY.
h GghEManager.
Subscribed and swornS 70 before
me- this Srd day of Februafx, A1912.
LEO ]. KLEB,
- Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-09
UleStxITsGHIEN
FOR wAsHlNeToN's BIRTHDAY.

SfR Wv - 1iF1 FlOFNf
THE cherry and the Ratchet seem to
II be the favorite symbol of the
Father Of His Country There
Is no special reason for enlargipg on
the cherry tree episode Of his youth,
but custom has accepted II, ana for all
social affairs the cherry and the hatch
ct appear as often and in as many
forms as possible
Candies are made to look like cher
ries. cakes and other confections arp'
adorned with glare cherries. whi,r.
cherry ices and snerbets are seldom
omitted from the bill Of fare. .--
About Decorations.
For the table cherry blossoms make.
n charming decoration, and since ;l{pse
can be made of paper. they can he
uEed even when the snow is upon, the
ground japanese cherry blossoms.
rery good limitations of which iuaysl'cs
purchased in the department or art
stores, are both suitable and pretty
] For the fsvors dolls dressed in colo
mini uniforms will delight littles folks
If you are giving Il Juvenile party
Candy boxes may be appropriately dec
drafted and filed with candicd, cber'ies.
or cream candy shaped and coiored to
represent cherries
y FSncJScakes.-t = ~
Cakes stamped into fanciful shapes,
iced and DECORATED With ,cfystanf2od
cherries or Others fruits bonBonS nuts.
etc. are much in request for both
Washingtons birthday and Valentines
day functions.
4 very easy form OF these Is proiuc-
ed by slicing down more or less thinly
any kind OF nice cake, such as sponge,
orange, chocolate. etc. These slices
IL thick. are then stamped out in dla-
monds or rounds, covered smoothly
with any delicate glace to taste, l,on-
bon, crystalllzed fruit or flower or
even cube Of bright colored jelly be-
Ing placed on each as a garnish.
A dainty cake for social affairs may
be made thus: Beat twelve ounces Of
fresh butter to cream with twelve
ounces OF sugar Add four whole eggs,
working each in separately Then
work in pound Of sifted -four and
when perfectly mixed put the paste
aside for four hours or so In cool
place,
| Then roll 1t out half an inch thick
and cut into little fancy cakes with u
: cutter.
Put these cakes on baking pan.
brush each over with egg yolk beaten
up with MIX. put preserved CHERRY.
strip of angelica Or a bancllcd nut On
each and bake in a hot oven.
! Il II /
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-09

DANDHJFF CAUSES Badness
Keep the scalp clean and free from
dondruff with Mrs, Mason's Old
English Shampoo Cream, and the
hair will grow long, thick, luxuriant
and glossy. Nothing like 1t. Csc.
Paul G. Schulz & Sons, Druggists,
Cairo, H.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-09

when the attention OF The Bull.
letin il called to any miistatement
Of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections will
eheerfully be made.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-09
For County Commissioner.

We aKe aHIH0rIZeU % ANNOUNCE
the candidacy of E. J. Hodges OF
Tamnls fpr nomination on the Re-
publican ticket for the office of
County Commissioner of Alexander
county, Illinois, subject to the
Primary Election to be held on
April 9th.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-09
THE HOPE.

That night they took him from the
Sea
(And him in truth it was, they
said SO
l went not when they summoned me,
nor viewed I wanst that shoeted
head!
ttF ,St 3
Nor wanst looked on his white face,
That bitther dusk they brought
him home,
And shut in such a wee dark place
A lad who'd ever loved to roamt
Yet now | listen thro' the ratn, G.
And foolish-like / still believe
That back some day he'll como liz ;s5-1
To where the Arran wathefs
gricve! Y IA
Some day he'll come, wild parraken,s,
Wild shells and charms and fur n h
lore,
Come tlimbin' up the ould sad streets
And stop beside me waitin door,
and when I'm wild me wheel, alone,
And all the ould gray house is still
| seem to hear, past sod and stone,
A homin step that mounts the
hill!
listen as the sound coHfs near
FL Anaa howc ne ould heart futters
w <fast!) W
lsit and wait and shake Mid fear
But iv'ry fotstep, faith, goes past,
| z@s
Yet dusk by dusk thro me door
There sobs and sings the Guild era,
sea,
! Och, still | watch and listen for
1 The.Dea that's niyer dead to rae
Arthur stringer, in the Hampton
Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-09
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number of complete
and perfect copies Of The .
Cairo Bulletin, printed daily
and Sunday during the year
Of 1911 s277
Average number of complete
and perfect copies of The
Cairo Bulletin, printed DUR
ing the month of January.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-09

Subscribe for The Bulletin, the
best paper IN the city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-09

Yet dusk BY dusk thro' me door
There sobs and sings the ould gray
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-02-09

Och, still watch and listen for
The. Dead that's niver dead to mo,
Arthur stringer, in the Hampton
Magazine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-15
Considered Harmless Crank.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Ha5ltues Of
the Bowery recalled today. John
Schrank, who tried to murder Colon
ell Roosevelt last nlgnt, as harmless
inofiensive crank. A German with a
somewhat noticeable accent, yellow
hair and reddish Drown beard, he
lived at the White hotel, just few
feet off the Bowery, on Canal street,
for a long time. Only one man pene-
trated the air of exclusiyeness with
which he surrounded himself. This
was Jack Walker, bartender in the
hotel, who said today that he ana
Schrank often discussed general at
fairs over a glass of beer.
According to Walker, Scnrank ap-
parently had few friends and abso-
lutely no intimates. He was always
quiet in manner and in his conversa-
ton never discussed himself. While
he had been heard to say tina. he con-
sidered Roosevelt a menace to the
country. there was never anything i'll
his conversation that led those in
contact with him to believe that he
held real animosity toward the Pre-
gressjye preside candi idatesss ss..4.
/ Although he said nothing about his
affairs to anyone, the impression
among the few who came into contacj
with him was that he was engaged as
a real estate salesman, trying to dis
pose of development projects te
workingmen He admitted that hii
work was hard and his sales small
and about a month and a half ago he
asked Walker whether he could ge
4 him a job either as bartender or
waiter, declaring that his finances
were running low and that he mus
work if he would eat.
!, Everybody at the hotel believe'
that he was slightly crazy. although
no one today could give any particu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-15
(REAM Of FANATIC WHICH HAUNTED HIM
| INTO ATTEMPTING TO COMMIT MURDER

ar reason for that belief other than
j general feeling based on the man
ner in which Schrank held aloof
from his associates.
Gus Post. proprietor of the hotel,
said Schrank always paid his bills
promptly and that when he left the
hotel about the middle Of September
he did not say where he was going
or what his forwarding address was.
The news of the shooting OF the
colonel caused CONSERVATION among
his followers last night. Today, how
ever, there was a general air of hope
fulness about headquarters In the
Manhattan hotel and the party lead
ers were in constant touch with Mer-
cy hospital in Chicago where the
colonel was under treatment. George
w. Perkins, who was alone in head
quarters when the word came, pre-
vented Mrs Roosevelt receiving o
serious shock The first word that
the financier had was from the tele-
,raph operator who dashed madly In
to the room In which he was seated.
easping out that Roosevelt had been
shot and killed.
"Get back on the wire and confirm
that" snapped Perkins, as he follow
ed the frantic operator into the little
room where the leased telegraph wire
connects headquarters here with the
headquarters in the windy city. While
the operator was calling Chicago,
Perkins was busy on the phone. He
sent word to the treasurer OF the
Casino theatre whaI1 he knew Mrs.
Roosevelt was attending a perform
ance, that no one was to speak to
Mrs. Roosevelt until such time as he
/ (Perkins) gave the word.
schrank's Dead sweetheart.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 15.-John
Schrank, who attempted assassina
tion of Colonel Roosevelt here last
/ night, showed no emotion shortly be
fore 10 a. m, today when a warran,
charging him with assault with in
i tent to kill and murder one Theodore
1 Roosevelt was read to him in hii
cell at the county Jail. He will be ar
raigned in court some time today, ac
icordfifg to District Attorney Seabel
4 Schrank admitted to newspape
men today that he does not care wha
becomes of himself and reiterated hi
4 statement that he was sorry his bul
let did not put an end to the thir'
party leader.
81 am not worried about what the,
J are going to do with me" said tn
prisoner. "That is most trivial mai
ter in my mind. am only sorry tha
my intentions were not realized an
that failed to kill Roosevelt. ar
able to stand the consequences of m
act No man has G right to thir
term"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-15
Johnson Is Thankful.

TOLEDO, o., Oct. 15.-Assured just
before leaving for Washington today
that Colonel Roosevelt was not dan
gerously wounded, Governor Hiram
Johnson said:
Wasn't it just like him to insist on
delivering his speech? feel sorry
for the man who did the shooting.
believe his fana.ical act was due to
inflamed sentiment and hope that il
will be lesson to those who do not
hesitate to arouse such deluded peo
pie"
Johnson received his first news Of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-15
From Governor Wilson.

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 15.Gover-
nor Wilson today sent the following
telegram to Colonel Roosevelt:
please accept my earnest sympa-
thy and hearty congratulations that
the wound is not serious.
(Signed)
''WOODROW WILSON,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-10-15
TAFT SHOCKED
AND HORR|F|EO
President Wires sympathy to Re/ :
velt and Expresses Hope II
He Will Speedily
Recover.
=
=
SOLEMN RE LECTION
Too Many Assassinations and As
saults Upon Presidents and
Prominent Men Of the
United States.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
ABOARD THE MAYFLOWHR, VIA
WIRELESS, ELLIS ISLAND, N. ",
Oct. 15-President Taft today sent
the following kilograms to Colonel
and Mrs. Roosevelt:
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Chi
cago: / am greatly shocked to hear
of the outrageous and deplorable as
sault made upon you. And | earnestly
hope and pray that your recovery may
be speedy and without suffering.
(Signed) "WILLIAM II TAFT"
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Oyster
Bay, N. Y: extend to you my heart
| felt sympathy in your present dis
tress. / earnestly hope and pray
that you and your family and the col
onel may be promptly relieved of sus-
pense by news that all danger is past.
| (Signed) 'eWILLIAM H. TAFT
lowing statement:
Il cannot withhold an expression OF
horror at the act of the maniac who
attempted to assassinate Colonel
Roosevelt. When Il briefly expressed
my regret last night had been in
formed that Colonel Roosevelt was
then speaking and had escaped injury.
\ The news this morning, however, Is
of more serious character and feel
the deepest sympathy for Mr.. Roose-
welt and his family. / pray that the
wound may prove to be only a flesh
q wound and that 50 he surge eops pre-,
dict, there may be no complications
"This assault. following the shooting
of Mayor Gaynor two years ago and
the assassination Of three out of the
last nine of the presidents elected by
Our people, are events which must
cause solemn reflection by all Ameri
cans upon conditions which make II
possible that such dastardly deeds
may occur in a country affording Its
! citizens such complete advantages oi
civil liberty.
1T is, of course difficult to avoi6
the purpose of the cunningly insane
I The severe enforcement of the laws
against the carrying of concealed
weapons, and the more rigorous ant
c6Ttdlu pTOS6CuIlOu VI oil puSh oe
: tempted crimes, whether agains
prominent or less conpicuous persons
are, of course, helpful, but the con
Gemnation by all good citizens of sucl
acts, and their cooperation in pre-
venting the spread of vicious doc
trines, which would excuse or palliat
an attempt to remedy fancied wrong
by resort to violence, will be more e1
fective.
81 speak for the American peopl
in expressing the profound hope tha
Colonel Roosevelt may speedily re
cover from the effect of this dastarc
ly act.
"WILIIAM H. TAFT"
President Taft was very much a
fected over the shooting Of Colone
Roosevelt He eagerly demanded a
of the news from Chicago and it wa
plain that the misfortune that ha
overtaken his rival candidate had eau
ed him to forget the feeling he ha
had against the colonel since th
commencement Of the present can
paign There was no trace Of tt
Taft smile today. He was intensel
serious and even the splendid pictul
, presented by the passing battleshil
failed to revive his spirits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-24

centage OF pront by Improvement that they wfIl be
d source or permanent satisfaction.
many an industrious man OF family will be able 10
chicken farm which will give him a Handsome source
., pront Good schools here With
pIenty OF the open for children play well az
10 produce good health for the grown- ups
.s sere .ne Working man may live like white man.
unneathfu conditions. with all the convenences that
This Is not call to the wild an invitation % the
country. we dared 20 put our money here and the
soon TO follow Is sef-evident reason that others
lead. - ""e ou'
This section has many advantages that are worthy
OF consideration and We invite look over and
study carefully. Our representatives arc ever :eady
to SHOW YOU - '~N'
Factory owners cordially invited TO commune
cate with US by mail or call In for a completes
dthneation or shipping building railroad data
Home builders and workingmen call at uur
OF the ground. ' "' 49,
In order to arouse thriving interest and give I'M
usual opportunities to those who will quickly we
nave decided to give the equivalent OF ten.doar
below and present office within the next ton
days There are no IFS and ands about itno beating
around the bush
The Coupon below IL good as a ten dollar bill
TO any workrgman home builder who will elm n
today and apply II as part OF his first payment on
purchase - =
Don't doubt-dCnt hesitate. It's UP to rs to prove
every word we have written and will 40 It II YOU
VIII clip this coupon and bring III within
ten days to our office below
Today Is as good time convince your
sell what wonderful place SUBURBAN CITY
FHICT Is Take run down; It's a fine pleasure trip
anyway and you can make IL one OF profit too.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-24


1 10 send other Doys than those VINO
held to the fair In one county, a pop
ular subscription is being raised 20
send boy who lost out by a narrow
margin. and Chippewa county will
send two. The state fair management
has also received requests from
others than boys for education at The
school Men OF % and even above 80
years OF age have applied for permits
sion to attend the school The man
agement feels that IL is doing much
good for the boys OF the state and
has promised 10 take care OF an adj
ditional 80 boys. Up in Chippewa
county, two boys passed the examina-
| ton and replied TO all of the queS-
| tons with rare knowledge OF agri-
cultural matters. George Strickland
gained a percentage of "a "a and
Walter Burchill scored 90 1-2 points.
II was found by N. p Hull. master
of the State Grange. who conducted
the examinations. that Strickland was
above the age limit He was 10. and
so had to be barred The Burchill
boy slipped up in naming five varie-
ties Of potatoes. Now the people Of
the county propose to send Strickland
to the school at their own expense. so
both boys are happy. Another boy is
likely to be sent from the same coun-
ty. Rowland Bell, of Sherwood. Branch
county, where 40 boys took the exam
ination, scored a percentage OF SO ard
was far ahead of his competitors. He
replied with precision 10 questions
that would have stumped his elders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-24
REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING NEWS
MICHIGAN MEN GET
PLACES IN BALTIMORE

Two Michigan men, Judge William
+. Connolly, OF Detroit. and John i.
Winship, OF Saginaw. have been ap-
pointed assistant secretaries OF the
Democratic national convention which
opens in Baltimore next Tuesday. and
Col. w. p Preston. OF Mackinac Isl
and. and George +. Caldwell, OF Flint,
have been chosen first assistants td
John |. Martin. sergeant-at'arms OF
the convention. s-
The Michigan delegation has been
given a good position in the conven-
tion hall, being directly in front OF m
diana and alongside of Illinois and
New York, and in the assignment OF
tickets. II has been decided that each
delegate will receive three extra tick
cts and each alternate one ticket only
10 admit himself The Michigan dele
CATION will leave Detroit. Sunday
evening. az S o'clock. in special
train that WI
the Al aIEs. insy.
.aa... Toledo.
In addition TO the assistant secre-
taries> and the first assistants of the
sergeant-atarms, other Michigan men
have been appointed TO various minor
places.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-24
ENGLISH LANGUAGE IS
ALL ONE NEEDS IN EUROPE
r. II. Weber, Home From Trip
Says Anglo-Saxon Tongue Is
Generally Understood

r. II. Weber, general manager TOT
the ]. l.. Hudson Co. commenting on
his recent trip abroad 10 The Times,
said that business conditions seemed
good in the European centers ne
visited.
My trip was largely for pleasure.
said Mr.. Weber, and | visited only
Italy and France. The cities OF ooth
countries that saw seemed pros
porous. In Italy, | WAS surprised al
pf prosperity and weli-dressea
OF she men The men really
dress remarkably we'll; the women,
for that matter. also dress well We
form a certain impression OF the ltal'
ians when We see them in America,
but one gets a different idea OF them
when he sees those who remain In
Italy. Those at home seem to be bet
ter off financially.
'1tni" Just now, is greatly absorb
tna 49, with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-24

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. Is John R-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-24
YOUNG GIRL FOUND
LIVING WITH MAN HERE

Eloping from Akron. o., two months
ago, Duson Lapawiski, Hungarian
iaborer, 22 years old, and Catherine
Glaug. k14-year-old daughter Of we'll
to-do German resident Of Akron. were
found by Truant oficers Lannon and
Erhart, living In a tiny cottage on
the Smith road, Hamtramck. The
couple posed as man and wife, the
girl appearing older than she really Is,
Humane society officers OF Akron
assisted the father In his search for
the pair and traced them TO Detroit.
The girl was happy with her abduc.
.or, but was taken home Friday night
By her father, who called for her at
the central station.
Lapawiskf was held, pending action
Dy the Akron authorities.
The girls father intimated that he
you'd prosecute him for abduction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-24


are given warm ovation, actually
being kissed by the men who greet
them. The Italians are convinced that
they will eventually win over Turkey
In regard to the cost of living, Mr..
Weber said Il was about the same
abroad as in this country, except that
the hire OF carriages and taxicabs was
very reasonable, carriage being
available for whole day in Rome
for So Most tourists use the carriages
and taxicabs, instead OF street cars.
in Rome and other cities of Italy be-
cause Of the low rate Of livery. Auto
mobiles are used extensively abroad,
Mr. Weber said. the European makes
being largely in evidence. He only
saw four American cars, Hudson,
Packard, Ford and Pierce.
II was now possible for one 10 travel
in Europe without difficulty with no
knowledge of any other language
than English. Mr. Webber said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-24
DETROIT WOMAN SUES
FOR SHARE IN ESTATE

DULUTH. MINI. June 22.-Mrs.
Henry Stephens. ST., Of Detroit, has
lied An action "a district court here,
lsiming that through falsehood and
Misrepresentation OF her son, Henry
ltepbens, Jr.. who died, April 10. 1912,
he was defrauded OF her rightful
hsrs Of one-third interest In an estate
ralned at more than $4,000. 900 and
Fhich consists OF $500 acres Of tim
~ and mineral land In Lake and st.
louis counties. MINI. She asks that
,>r<nin deeds which she gave her son
- set aside and that her ownership
= the estate be restored
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-24
Waite for Thomas.

The latest addition to the factory
organization OF the E. r. Thomas Mo-
tor Car Co. is George Waite. who
takes the position of assistant sales
manager.
Mr. Waite was formerly sales man
ager for the Simplex Motor Car Co. OF
Mishawaka, and through long expert
ence is thoroughly conversant with
the retail selling end of the automo
bile. business.