davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-16

tuslng to move on" In court it
was found he had a rush tele-
gram in his pocket for delivery.
Fined So. -
Judge Petit upheld provision in
polime pension law pertaining to
police matrons. Constitutionality
was attacked.
Ralph c. Herr, musical star,
appeared before Judge McDon-
aid, and said there was no collu-
sion between him and his wife,
Lulu Chaser, also comic opera,
STAR to secure divorce. Said her
suit was in good faith. Told
judge that he once became peeved
at Lulu, and, Il hit her, just to
show her | was master" Some
comedy there.
William Booze, 2657 Fulton
street, arrested for taking coal
from railroad tracks Sunday, re-
leased yesterday. Said he stole
because futile efforts to- pro-
vide for wife and family. Was out
of work. He is teamster, but
will take any kind of a job.
Robin Carlisle Fargason, ex-
press messenger, Atlanta, Ga, ar
rested at Astor Hotel, 172 N.
Clark street, where he had regis
tered with unidentified woman as
J. w. Wade and wife. Fargason
alleged to have taken $1,000 of
bank funds in south. Had $4,10O
left.
Helen Mckenzie, 2610 Calumet
ave-, fatally burned while stand
ing in front of open CRATE in her
L 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02
SOC and 75c
LACE Isle
HOSE,
35C pr.

Ladies' Lace Iisle Hose.
in white only Regular sc
and 1ac values. Rebuilding
Sale price. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

15c Ruffled Swiss Curtains. three,
five and seven tucks side and bot
tom: 27s yards long: can he used as
sash or full length: a very dainty
drapery for summer ~
home or bungalow. Re 4SC
building Sale price. pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

16-button-length Double Tippe'
Silk Gloves in red. pink
and light blue. Regular ~
S1Oo quality. Rebuilding ~
Sale price. ................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

30 inches wide in eight exquisite dc
signs and colorings. with plain white
top. Imported TO sell for soc Nd Re
building Sale price. Just half re yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

Fancy Black and White Striped
Soisette Shirts. with neckbands and
French d gu Die cuffs:
nearly all sizes. Sold on
regularly at sl.0. Re- OvC
building Sale price. ......
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-14

All Sc Notions for ........ &c
All Zoe Notions for ... 7c
All 15c Notions for lie
All 20c Notions for -. l5c
All 25c Notions for 80, l8c
All 35c Notions for -. 25c,
All SOC Notions for 800
All Toe Notions for ..... .59c
All $100 Notions for -. .79c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-14
STAPLES.

All Calico, per yd ,...,.. SC
Z 1-2c Muslin for 80. s. l-2c
s 1-3c Muslin for. urr. 6 | &c
Zoe Muslin for .-..-.-r....8 &c
II 1-2c Cambrics for n.. &c
15c Cambrics for r-..rs. 12c
II 1-2c CambricS for .,s.. lac
18c Cambrics for ..a,.. l5c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-14
WHITE DRESS GOODS.

Zoe White Dress Goods Co.. &c
T. l-2c Whltr-DreSs Goods &c
l5c White Dress Goods lie
poe White Dress Goods go. l5c
25c white Dress Goods l8c
3jc White Dress Goods 25c
500 White Dress Goods 39c
G5c White Dress Goods 49c
75c White Dress Goods SOC
S5c White Dress Goods 63c
Sl00 White Dress Goods 79c
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-30
LOR|NER HAS NOT
STATED WHAT HE
INTENDS DOING
Illinois Senator Does Not Answer
Requests Of Members Of
Senate

Washington, May GA state
ment from Senator Lorimer of llli-
nois, neither in the form of a for
NAL resignation from the Senate or
fiat refusal to resign in response
to the opportunities of some Of his
colleagues. was expected throughout
the day by Senators active In the
case. but developments We're not
forthcoming.
Senators Kern and Lea telegraph
ed him yesterday, suggesting that
he indicate approximately when he
would be in the Senate but they
had no answer and, for this reason.
the case was not called up. The
minority had eyinced a disposition
to press the case to vote. allowing
however, reasonable time for
Lorimer to communicate response
TO inquiries sent him. and to the
pressure exerted by some OF his
friends,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-30
Weber VOTERS Co. Move.

The Weber Wolters Dry Goods
Co, in moving it's stock from 1851
to the fine building recently vacat-
ed by the Marx-Gaunt Co., T09-l |
Ohio street. This building is be-
ing fitted up and decorated express
ly for new tenants. The walls will
be decorated with white enamel; a
new steel ceiling will be placed in
the top floor The Halliday Estate
owns the building Should the
business of the Weber-Wolters Co,
require more room. a third story
will be added, which would add so
per cent to the food space, The
Weber-Wolters Co. state they have
done a quarter of a million dollars
business the past year,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-30
TATE GRAIN DEALERS
CONVENTION WANTED

committee has been appointed
by the Cairo Board of Trade to get
busy on the proposition of securing
the 1913 meeting of the Illinois
State Grain Dealers Association.
The next convention of that body
will be held in Peoria in June. It
is intended to send a large delega-
ton to this meeting to present
Cairos claim and advantages as a
meeting place Nearly all of the
Cairo grain dealers belong to the
state association and they will all
attend the Peoria meeting. 1t is ex-
pected that the other commercial
body will lend their help to cinch
the 1913 convention.
H. c. Lenck and d. A. PAUL. of
the Mississippi Box Co., are recent
ly elected members of the board.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-30
PROF. ALVIS SUCCEEDS
PROF. RANDOLPH AT
BROWNS COLLEGE

Prof. Henry f. Avis, principal
OF the Douglas grammar school,
will succeed Prof. J. D. Randolph
as principal of Browns Business
College.
Prof. Randolph, owing to the
condition of his wifes health, will
remove to another locality. He has
been principal of the college since
it has been established in Cairo ana
has proven very capable and
energetic educator. He will remain
here few weeks longer as Prof.
Alvis will not be able to take bod
Of the responsible position until the
cose of the public schools.
Prof. Avis is quite familiar with
the duties of the position as he has
been employed evenings for some
time at the college.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-30
NO MORE DANORUFF,
No MORE FALLING HAIR
HERPICIDE

Nearly every one has dandruff,
and must reconcile themselves to the
idea of becoming completely bald or
resort to the use of Newbros Her
picide.
The manufacturers have absolute
faith in Herpieide to kill the germ
and remove all traces OF dandruff
SO perfect is this belief that all
are instructed to sell the preparation
with a money back" agreement.
Such supreme confidence is the
best evidence in the world of tlc
merit of Herpicide. They know tht
result, hence the guarantee. ]. pro.
tects the purchaser
Use as directed, Newbro's Her
picido kills the germ that causes
dandruff and prevents the hair from
coming out 1t stops itching OF the
scalp, which is so disagreeabe.
Send 10c in postage or silver for
sample and booklet to The Herpicide
Co., Dept r., Detroit Mich
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and
800 sizes is sold by all dealers wh1
guarantee it to do all that is claim
ed If you are not satisfied your
money will be refunded.
Applications may be obtained at
good barber shops.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL
MAN Wants TO
BREAK AUTO Law
George E. Cook Asks Court to
Order Police to Let Him
Alone

Elgin, May 29,--Declaring his
duties necessitated excessive speed
ing Of his automobile, George E.
Cook of Elgin, president of the llli-
nois Sunday School Association, APP
pealed TO the atty commissioners
today, for protection from arrest
by the chief Of police. He was in
formed that religion could not pre-
vent enforcement of the city's
speed ordinances. He is an officer
of the ID. G.. Cook Publishing Co.
Cash subscriptions, amounting to
$4,000, were secured at today S
session of the convention for TAX
ing census of the state Sunday
schools.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-30
CAIRO PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OBSERVE MEMORIAL
DAY BY EXERCISES.

Memorial day will be observed
at all the public schools in the city
with appropriate exercises, all of
which will be held this morning.
There will be no session in the after
noon, the children win be given a
half holiday.
The program follows:
Cairo High School.
HOO a. m.
State Superintendent Proclama-
ton, Miss Bessie Kennedy,
Patriotic song, Cairo High SCHOOL,
! Reading, selection, Miss Birdie
Mae Matthews.
Address. Rev. Loar
Patriotic Song, Cairo High School,
W. A. Gore, Principal.
Elmwood School.
Patriotic Songs and Recitations
by pupils from all grade.
Address by Rev. r. D. Kennedy.
f. A. Blauvelt Principal.
Lincoln School.
Reading patriotic selections
and singing patriotic songs in every
room.
Ella Hogan, Principal.
Stafford School.
T-,arxy xufll bara natriptis
songs, suitable stories and recita
ions.
Margaret Leuschen, Principal.
Douglas School.
Songs, readings, Marches and flag
jalutes in each room.
H. E. Avis, Principal.
Sumner High School.
All Sumner grades will meet with
he High School in the Assembly
.oom on Memorial day and the fol
owing program will be given
Song. Columbia Gem of the
Ocean," by School.
Address, M. l.. Stevenson.
Song, Mine Eyes Have Seen,
etc" by School
Address, j. C. Lewis.
Closing song, America" by
school.
j. c. Lewis, Principal.
Locust SCHOOL,
Songs, flag salutes, reeitations.
Address, Rev Baizie.
Talks by teachers.
Ernestine Jenkins, Principal.
Garrison School.
This school will have appropriate
programs in each room.
Emma L. MINIS, Principal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-30
WOMAN'S TRIAL ENDED
Mrs. Jane Quinn Is Last Witness
in Trial for Killing
Husband.

Chicago, May 29.--With the COM
pletion of testimony of Mrs. Jane
Quinn, today, her trial on charge
of numbering her husband, John
Quinn, came to an end. She was
the last witness to be heard. Argu-
ments will begin Friday morning.
There will be no court tomorrow
Although subjected to severe
cross-examination, Mrs. Quinn never
wavered from her original story.
She insisted a burglar shot her hus-
band and that she saw the slayer.
Several times during her examina-
ton she wept. Most of her an
swers were given to the jury in a
firm voice.
Quinn was her third husband and
brief reference was made today to
her two former husbands, John Nc
Donald, the first, died supposedly, OF
alcoholism at Jackson, Mich, Sept
%, 1901, she testified.
You married Warren Thorpe
about thirty-fye days later, didn't
your" asked the prosecutor.
Yes" she replied.
Thorpe was found shot to death
OH his farm on June 10, 1903, was
he not?"
Yes"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-30
WATERS CO ON STRIKE
Four Big Hotels Tied Up at Dinner
Hours By Servi-
tors.

New York, May 29.--The first
serious strike New York hotels
have ever experienced occurred to-
night when the walters walked out
of the Waldorf-AstOria, the Goth
am, the Berslyn and Rectors in the
midst of the evening dinner hour,
leaving hundreds of hungry patrons
in the lurch. Approximately 500
walters and cooks from these hotels
simultaneously went on a strike
with those who had joined previous
strikes at the Belmont, the knicker
booker and Churchill's making a
total of more than 1900 in the fight
for higher wages.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-30
MAYORS ELECT OFFICERS.

Chicago, May 29.--Officers of
the ensuing year were elected and
Rockford was chosen the 1913 con-
yention city by the Illinois Mayors
Association.
The officers follow. President,
William RI, Suite, Chicago Heights;
vice-president William w. Bennett,
Rockford; secretary, Arthur D.
Brown, Rockford; treasurer, ]. NJ
Page. Jerseyville; statistician, Will
liam j. Atkins, Chicago. Mayor
George Parsons of Cairo was elected
a director.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-30
GIVES FIVE
DOLLARS TO DAUGHTER
WHO GOES ABROAD

Los Angeles, Calf, May 29.-"To
my daughter, Edith Alice Ogilby
Titcombe Druse, living in Paris,
bequeath SIS with which she must
purchase the work of reliable au-
thor on the wages of sin and in
gratitude"
The above paragraph, contained
in the will of Mrs. Louise e. War
Der, on file today, revealed that the
once prominent Los Angeles woman
was never reconciIed to her daugh-
ter, who went abroad to live. Her
two other daughters received the
bulk of the estate of $250,00O.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-30
J. G.. MARST0N GETS
NOTICE OF ADVANCE

j. G. Marston of 325 Ninth street,
the local agent for the American
and Southern Express, companies,
will leave Cairo in few days to ac-
cept a similar position at Kansas
City with the same company, The
position brings with it a largely
increased salary over the Cairo Of
fer. Mr.. Marston has been local
agent for the past two years, com
ing here from Birmingham, Ala.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-30
BUF0RD BRINGS 1913
REFUGEES FROM WEST
COAST OF MEXICO

San Diego, Calf, May 29-The
transport Buford arrived from the
west coast of Mexico, today, with
373 refugees. OF this number Al
will be landed here. There is only
one case of sickness aboard, an
American from Mazatland, who ia
suffering from typhoid fever, but is
convalescent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-30
CUBAN TROOPS GET
TO SAN DIEGO, READY
FOR WAR ON NEGROES

San Diego, Cuba, May 29.-The
cruiser, Cuba, bringing General
Lonteago, general of the STAFF, and
$500 troops, arrived here tonight.
The mmander-in-chief of the
army is proceeding to the front.
The United States government boat,
Nashville, sailed last night for Nipe
Bay with thirty marines from the
Paducah aboard.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-30
River Stages at Z a. m. Yesterday
Pittsburgh 2.S stationary.


/. Cincinnati 14.2 fall Ia.
: Louisville 81 rise GA.
Mt. Vernon 173 fall Is.
Shoals, Ind. Al rise 0.3.
Terre Haute 39 rise OF.
Mt. Carmel IL rise OIL.
Shawneetown 1879 fall lie.
Nashville 101 rise OF.
Chattanooga 5.S rise GA.
Guntersville 6.S stationary.
Decatur. Ala. Sc rise 04.
Florence 81 rise OF,
Johnsonville GA stationary.
Paducah 1913 fall 1.3.
(, Cairo 29.7 fall 10.
st. Paul 6. / rise Oh.
Kansas City 9.3 stationary.
hermann, Mo 10.7 rise 0.6.
st. Louis 1873 rise 6.6.
+ Chester 16.1 rise 0,6.
Cape Girardeau 1873 rise OF.
#, New Madrid 2o.5 rail- 0.8.
Memphis 25.s fall 90.
Shreveport 4.3 fall OF.
New Orleans 1872 fall GA.
River Forecast.
The Mississippi, from below S:
Louis to above Cairo, the Tennessee
from Florence to the mouth, AM
the Wabash. at Mt. Carmel, will ris,
for 36 to AS hours.
The Ohio, from the mouth of tn
Wabash to Cairo, will continue 4
fall Off the next or 3 days.
r., r, LINDLEY,
Local Fofecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-30
dunno STARTS
TOUR OF STATE
IN AUTOMOBILE
Candidate for Governor Will Wis
it Voters for Six
Weeks

Chicago, May 29.--Judge Ed
ward Dunno. Democratic nominee
for governor of Illinois, will begin
his active campaign next Saturday,
June /, when he will leave Chicago
for a six-weeks' automobile tour of
the state. He will not make any
speeches but confine his efforts to
hand shaking and informal talks
with party leaders in different
places.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-30
ROOSEVELT GOES TO
GETTYSBURG TO MAKE
SPEECH TO ENGINEERS

Oyster Bay, N. Y, May 29.---Col.
Roosevelt departed at 1870 o'clock
this morning for Gettysburg, Pa,
to make two speeches there, today,
one at a luncheon and one at a
gathering Of the Brotherhood Of Lo-
connective Engineers, on the battle
field of Gettysburg.
Just before boarding his train,
Col Roosevelt was asked If he
would attend the Chicago conven-
ton.
II do not now intend to 60 to
Chicago and cannot imagine any
thing to make me 60. 1t is a
thousand to me that / won't"
IF YOU WANT ALL THE NEWD
READ THE BULLETIN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-30
NEWS OF THE RIVERS
Cairo Gauge.

AT A o'clock yesterday the river
stood at 1922 a fall of IL durine
the preceding "a hours.
Steamer Rees Lee arriver at a
m yesterday from st. Louis, depart
ed at p. m. for Memphis.
The Georgia Lee arrived at 9:3e
a. m. yesterday from Memphis and
left for st. Louis at 1890 a. m.
Towboat Duquesne arrived at II
"a. m. yesterday from Louisville and
passed to New Orleans with 2S boats
and II barges coal.
Cairo and Paducah packet Ed
Myer was in and eut on time yes
terday. 7MSfIA
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-30
Sunday School Baseball

The Bible classes of the First
Methodist and Presbyterian Sunday
school will play a match game Of
baseball soon. The classes are Sc
Letting the best players to enter
the contest,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-30
Eighth street is very i'll at st. Mary'a
lnfirmary where she has been sew
eral days. Mi
Light Housekeeping.
IA Il

FOR RENT--Nice suite Of rooms
for light housekeeping. Gas stove,
bath; all conveniences; choice lo-
cation. Apply at once, 1915 Wall
nut St., Bell Phone 1893.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-30

Frank Corzine and daughter,
Irene, 627 Thirty-seyenth street,
left yesterday for few days visit
18th relatives at DongoIa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-30

Frank Harrell of villa Ridge
was in the city today, transactin :
business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-30
CHICAGO AER0PLANE
MEET STARTS THURSDAY

Chicago, May 29.-The Aero Club
of Illinois will begin four days
flying meet at the Cicero flying
field, to the west OF the city, to-
morrow. Sixteen listed events are
on the program and the club off,
cials predict that records for speed
and altitude will be broken.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-30
CAPITALIST DROPS DEAD,

Oklahoma City, May CIVIL
liam Daley of aWverly, H., a capt.
talist, who came here with view
to making investments in the
southwest, fell dead on the street,
today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-30

mated that it will cost $32, 100000
o. complete the proposed 1,400
niles of levees necessary to protect
he southern states from the wa
ars of the Mississippi.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-05-30
ENGINEERS WAIT
FOR LOW WATER
TO FIX LEVEES.

Concluded from Page one.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16

infant. who has been with her ever
since. appeared. All who have seer
the little fellow from the time of his
birth are enthusiastic about his baby
beauty. They say he has bright.
snappy. black eyes and curly raven
hair. a fawless, rosy complexion. anG
every charm that babyhood can claim.
When Evelyn Thaw and the baby
first returned to New York, about a
year ago. they lived in Harlem. but
recently have been in an upper Broad
wa apartment. The baby is in charge
Of a -"~ro NANNY" who loves him
and Is almost r~idiculously proud of
the attention he receives when she
wheels him in his big perambulator
In Central park or in Riverside drive.
Impressed by Her Solicitude.
abroad at that time the few intimate
American friends who CHANGED to meet
her were much impressed by the con-
slant and tender solicitude she mani
tested for the infant. They had never
known her as a devotee at my shrine
Of domesticity. but they found a new
Evelyn in the girl whose life seemed
wrapped UP in the little boy in her
home.
No one has ever denied tribute to
the shrewdness and intelligence of
Evelyn Thaw. and the wit and drama
tic power she exhibited on the wit
ness stand when fighting for her hus-
bands life won her wide notice. All
OF her talents Seem to have been di-
rected to the future welfare Of the
baby and of the first problem, how
to be quit Of Harry K. Thaw and re-
main mistress Of some capital. she
believed. when she returned to the
United States. that she had found a
solution.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16
Curious CONVERSATIONS
tTsken from Exchanges.)
soapsuds make the fruit trees grow.

soapsuds make the fruit trees grow.
Australia is at present suffering
from a dearth of mechanics.
Small transformers that may be
screwed into electric light sockets to
permit the use of low voltage lamps
on high voltage circuits are a German
novelty.
James S. Templeton. a wealthy
grain Spectator. has started at his
own expense a coffee cab" for the
purpose of furnishing the crossing
policemen In Chicago with hot coffee
and sandwiches on cold days.
The exquisite complexion of the
young Chinese women is due to the
great care which they give their skin.
Generally speaking, the result is due
to massage.
Nearly every member Of the British
WSsn f tra1siin ado Otherwise a psf fSdo IN
state occasions. The duke and Ouch
ess Of Connaught chose the incognito
tile of Earl and Countess Of Sussex
when they made their continental
journeys and Princess Louise. Duchess
OF Argyll. and the Duke of Argyll
travel as Lord and Lady Sunbridge.
this being one Of the Argyll minor
titles. ~
A. plea for the reindeer n the
"1SH "a ! tiiduc ny hnu0 Rasmussen
and Peter Freuchen. the Danish polar
explorers. who have sent a report on
their investigations from northwest
Greenland to the Royal Geogra-
phical society in Copenhagen. Tho
explorers say that the reindeer are all
but extinct in the Cape York district.
only thirty-five head remaining. Musk
oxen are now only found in Eilesmare
Land, and American hunters are said
to be exterminating them at a rand
rate. '"e'"
Professor Campbell swiuton. an
English scientist. has proposed 3, new
PIN for "%teievision." or seeing objects
at 2 distance over a wire, on the prin-
ciple that we speak over a teienhone
wire. The process is complicated. hut
II depends on usine cathode raw from
a vacuum tube and making them NAV
over a sensitive screen in such a w,av
as to paint a picture. in light. at =
distant station. of any person or OBJ.
1ect at the receiving station. Thsr,
IS little doubt that within a few wears
It will be an everyday thing to see
the face Of the person you are taking
with e the phone. as well az hear
MS voice. even though he NAV he
hundreds of miles away.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-16
@gM OF WONDERFUL MEMORY
MACAVLEI KNEW PARADISE LOST" FRoNTWARD AND Rack.
WARD.

This faculty a downright genius
in Antony Maglia becshi. librarian of
the Grand Duke Cosmo III. of Flor
ence. For instance. If a priest wish
ed to compose a panegyric on a saint
and communicated his intention to
Magliabecchi. the librarian would i'm
mediately inform him of any refer
ence to me saint, Of the part Of the
Cork wherein It was to be found, and
mat sometimes 10 INC number of a
hunf'f:d Tltsra
Ma&IiabeFtui &C, I'D tell not only who
mao '.e.l.a a subject designedly but
also thee who had touched upon 1t
incidentally in writing upon other sub
jects. This information was given
with the greatest exactness, naming
the author. the book. the words and
often the very number Of the page at
which the passage occurred.
Maglia becchi visited other libraries,
and his local memory was such that
he needed but to zee and consult a
hook but once in it's place to fix every
thing pertaining to it permanently in
his mind. One day. the story runs,
the Grand Duke sent for Magliabecchi
to ask whether there could be pro.