davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-16

Illuminated displays in the production
require their constant attention.
The chief electrical feature is /
gigantic erry-go-round and swing
which is rendered brillian by 1000
colored bulbs The placing Of this
great piece Of stage mechanism,
weighing three tons. into position
requires the eXerti0n Of nine men
for space of about four hours-its
dismantling about the same amount
IF time 1t is in actual Use on the
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-16
DANGER PERIOD
OF WOMANS'L LIFE.
FROM As to 50
Interesting Experience Of Two
Women-Their Statements
Worth Reading.

Asheville, NC. -" / suffered for years
with female trouble while going through
the Change of Life. tried local ply
stefan for couple of years without any
substantial benefit. Finally after re-
peated suggestions to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, l quit my
physician and commenced using 1t with
the happiest results. | am today prac-
tically well woman and anxious to con-
tribute my mite towards inducing others
to try your great medicine, as am fully
persuaded that it will cure the ailments
from which | suffered if given q fair
chance.
Ii you think this letter will contrib
ute anything towards further introducing
your medicines to afflicted women who
are passing through this trying period,
it is with great pleasure ! consent to its
publication. - Mrs. JULIA A. MOORE,
II East St., Asheville, NJ
The Case of Mrs. Kirlin.
Circleville, Ohic.--'sI can truthfully
say that never had anything do me so
much good durin., Change of Life as Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Before had taken one half bottle
Of it ! began to feel better, and have
continued taking it. My health Is better
than it has beea for several years. II
all women would take 1t they would es-
cape untold pain and misery at this time
of life. - Mrs. ALICE KIRLIN, 1858 w.
Mill ST., Circleville, Ohio.
The Change of Life is one Of the most
critical periods of woman's existence.
Atsuch timeswomen mayrely uponL Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-16

Everything comes to him who
waits, is apparently correct. 1t is q
nice and consoling thing to be-
lieve in.
Apparently Mr. Walter has no.
seen many plays, and Therefore
doesn't know how managers, actors
and claque expect them to be done.
He does them his own way, which is
mighty good thing to do. What
,ycr may be the fate of The Wolf,
lit has proven Mr. Walters right to
be looked upon as perhaps the only
serious dramatic proposition taht
this season has set forth. If he can
give us one play year, we may
think ourselves lucky. He will give
us a good play"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-16

featuring company, entitled, THE
Danites
THE Danites' in the two reels
completely tells the story OF tho
Mountain Meadow massacre by the
Mormon hosts disguised as Indians,
This picture has been produced
under the personal direction Of Me,
Kee Rankin, who, with his wife.
Kitty May Blanchard, made the play
of the same name famous three or
four decades ago when it was con-
sidered the greatest of box Office
winner for American playhouses,
| Mckee Rankin's last appearance on
the stage was in 1909 when he SUI
ported Dustin Farnum in "Cameu
Kirby
The Selig Company in placing this
extremely popular drama before the
public in motion picture with Me
Kee Rankin, whose name was syn
onyn GUS with that OF Sandy" the
, hero, has succeeded in making a re.
f., markedly absorbing and gripping
picture o. great dramatic strength
ard yisor
The atmosphere OF the period sua.
gested throughout the picture is re
markably good and shows exeep
ticnal care in detail, especially whel
one considers the bigness of some o
the scenes. The prairie schooner
winding along through the valley II
the distance, and the fight with th'
! Danite8 are views Of excellent con
centration and management, Betty
Harte in the portrayal of the role O
Nancy Williams proves herself Al
actress eapableaof forceful and pow
erful expression. Hobart Boswortl
as Sandy and Eugene Besserer as the
school teacher also add distinction
to the picture by their careful work,
The film has been divided into two
parts. The first part leads up to
Nancy's decision to disguise as hoy
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-16
GEM TTlEATLR AMATEUR
CONTEST LAST NIGHT

Bess,o Jones, won the SO prize in
the amateur contest last night at the
Gem thcatsr The second p9iGe was
awarded Vesta Boys, so and the
thila prize 70 Pearl Casper. 81 In
the dlawlnG, whore all the patrons
3f the house were eligible. Frank
Mills received frra prize, So; G. ].
Wallace second prize, So; third, II.
Il. Thomas, TN NC tickets Of ad-
's5ion to tho Gem; fourth, Mary
Thiel cke 10 lie tickets; fifth, Wal
te. McGlasson, 10 10c tickets and
sixth, Elizabeth Lewis, 20 sc tickets
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-16
Aets's ro.HARl0URI6(o.l sr..'44..

road, In their special ear were at
Birds Point yesterday and spent a
portion Of the day In Cairo inspect
ing the Cairo properties. While here
they stated that the talk about ear
shortage that has been here recently
did not apply to the local condition
The Iron Mountain is ready to sup
ply all the cars the local shippers
may require.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-16
THREE TWINS HERE
MONDAY NIGHT

Electrically lavish" is the must
cal comedy, "Three Twins', which
appears at the Cairo Opera Hous2,
Monday, March IS. An electrical
staff of four men, including chief
electrician, is an important part ol
the company, and the numerous IL
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-16

Students offending summer
schools throughout the country arc
row numbered by the thousands, Thu
ATTENDANCE at the Southern Illinois
Normal University has increased
until it is quite as great as at any
other term of the year. The Train
ing department will offer superior
opportunities to prospective teach
crs. Some excellent lecture courses
viii be offered, This term Will open
on June 10 and continue six weeks.
Board from $3.50 to $500 per
week
For bulletins, catalogs, etc. ad-
dress the President of the Institu-
tion
Carbonate, I'll
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-16
No I. M. Car Shortage.

w. r. Nef, general superintend-
emit; Z. A Peck, superintendent OF
tho Missouri division and Roadmas-
ter Gaunt of the Iron Mountain rail-
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-16

and the second part continues on to
her death, when the actual discovery
of her identity is made known to the
Danites They had exterm'na
every member Of her family with the
exception OF herself, and followed
her lest she tell Of the circumstance
Suspecting her in her disguise, they
attempt to obtain the truth by telh
ing Sandy that his wife, the former
school teacher, has lover in tht
youth Nancy however, is afraid
10 let her identity be known and
thus arouses Sandy's enmity, TIL,
Danites appear and Nancy in her ter
ror-stri(k ken state dies thus revealing
her Sex.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-16
THE DANITES' AT THE B1J0U

The Bijou theater this Saturday
afternoon and evening will have foi
it's program a two thousand foo;
feature by the Diamond IS" manu-
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-16

Edwin Bond, superintendent OF
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.,
returned yesterday afternoon from
brief business trip to points in Ten
nessee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-10
- Letters rom!
| 1[1< Mothe1~
XXXII-SHE ADVISES A REGULAR BEDTIME

Ny Dear Daughter regret that
your narse=aid= not@pnt= your=iittie
daughter TO sleep at regular hour
The hours OF sleep should be regulated
with the same precision as the meals,
and although a child should depend
upon its mother or nurse for its food,
II can go to sleep OF It's own accord.
You will probably have some
trouble in putting your baby to sleep
now because IL has had time to learn
very bad habits. However, | should
make certain hour the time to un-
dress her and put her in her little
bed, and IL you know that she is per-
fectly comfortable, just leave her
alone until she falls asleep. She may
cry little but this will not hurt her
indeed, a great many very wise
nurses insist that if a child does not
cry good deal the first two months,
its lungs viii not be we'll developed.
Upon your putting your child to bed
regularly, my dear, depends much OF
your freedom. OF course, know the
joy OF holding ones baby in ones arms
while grooming lullaby until its
drowsy eyelids droop over it's sleepy
eyes. but l am afraid this will become
rather irksome in time, and the baby
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-10
Anty Drudge sets Mrs. Boarder right as
to the Modern Washday.

Anty Drudge sets Mrs. Boarder right as
to the Modern Washday.
Mrs Boarder-'Yes my husband would rather be in his
own home than boarding; but when ! remember
those dreadful wash-days and the sickening smell Of
boiling suds. I'd rather board"
Anty Dy7ldge-'You wouldn't have had any sickenng
smell Of boiling suds if you had used Fes Naptha soap
and cool or lukewarrn water Neither you any
one else would have known washing was going on in
the house.
Plenty of reasons why you should wash
the Fels-Naptha way.
The least labor.
The least bodily distress.
The least wear and tear on hands and
fabric.
And the result, the cleanest, whitest
clothes you ever saw.
That's why you should use Fels-Naptha
soap. Boiling and hard rubbing are done
away You soap the clothes, roll and place
them in cool or lukewarm water. Then
you rub lightly, rinse and hang out. Every
fibre is clean and pure as it came from the
loom.
One trial will convince you. You will
no more return to the old way, than you
would strap pack on your back to carry
throughout the day.
Follow carefully the directions on the
red and green wrapper.
e-4rSssF ,~-1..s !, - ~ S--s@ 80 y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-10
$lO,OOO,OOO OF MORTGAGES
+, PUTON ASSESSMENT ROLL
Not Taxable, Claim Trust and
Insurance Companies, Which
Will Appeal To Courts

The board of assessors held meet
ing, Tuesday morning, with repre-
sentatives OF insurance and trust
companies to go through the formali-
ties of placing approximately $i0.-
100000 of mortgages held by these
concerns on the tax rolls. The COM
panles will later begin proceedings
against the city to test the authority
OF the assessors to do this.
The companies now pay a specific
tax of one-half of one per cent when
the mortgages are recorded, the city
receiving no taxes from the
mortgages. Heretofore, 1t was sup
posed that the mortgages were
exempt from city taxation, but the
corporation counsers Office has held
that they must go on the rolls. The
trust companies hold approximately
$4,000, 900 OF the mortgages and the
insurance companies about $2,0O0,000.
"These companies will probably at
tempt to reach rs through mandamus
proceedings" said Assessor Nagel,
Tuesday. Failing in that they will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-10
WARM WEATHER BEGINS TO
BREAK UP ICE IN LAKES
Fields Gradually Disappearing,
But There Is Much More
Than Last Year

The reports from the regular and
display stations of the weather
bureau and meteorological service OF
Canada. indicate that the warm
weather OF last week has softened the
ice in all OF the lakes and the con-
ditions are more favorable.
In Superior the field OF ice extends
from Duluth eastward to within two
miles OF Two Harbors; east OF this
open water extends beyond vision.
Over the central and eastern portions
the fields are extensive. but more
open water is showing and the fields
are breaking up.
In Whitehsh bay the ice remains
solid. In St.. Mary's river the chan
mel is open to near Six Mile Point,
out remains firm over the southern
portion. In Green Bay the ice Is be-
ginning TO honeycomb. In Lake
Michigan the fields have moved out
from the southern portion and very
little ice Is reported from the islands
south TO Chicago.
More open water is showing to the
north and east OF Beaver Island, and
also at the Straits there liz open
water showing, but the conditions
have not changed materially. In
Huron the fields have moved of the
west shore and very little ice Is
visible. The extensive field over the
southern section moved out OF view
April 6.
The ice continues to run out OF
Lake ST. Clair. In Erie the field
broke up and moved out of Maumee
bay, and a large expanse OF open
water is reported over the western
half of the lake. The fields continue
over the eastern portion. In Ontario
the fields are confined to the eastern
half of the lake and are beginning to
break up and move freely with the
wind.
In comparison with the same period
last year there is more ice reported
In all of the lakes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-10
HIDING GAME FOR
RAINY DAYS INDOORS

Any number from three TO thirty
may play this game, which is vari-
alton OF Hide the Thimble." Any
small object may be hidden. All leave
the room except one, who puts the
object somewhere in plain view, yet
in an unusual place, where it is not
conspicuous.
IL il is white, lay II on a white
cloth, If dark place 1t close to some
larger dark object OF the same color,
SO that it will not readily catch the
eye. II may be placed behind an
other object, providing nothing has
to be moved to see it.
When the object Is hidden the
players are called in to hunt for II.
The first who Is successful sits down
and calls out IL spy" Each In turn
as he discovers the object does the
same. The one who first saw IL has
the privilege of hiding it next time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-10

is much better IL 1t be put 20 bed and
allowed Ito 60 To sleep ot its OWL Hp=
cord. II not only is physically better
but il soon learns that this world Ia
not made solely for It's little self.
Start this plan. my dear. for only In
this way can you give the evenings
to your husband, which Is not only his
privilege but his due. and II should
be as great a pleasure now as before
the arrival of this baby who will
learn to say grandmother" when she
wishes TO speak to
YOUR MOTHER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-10

pay the taxes under protest and then
sue the city for the recovery Of the
money, when the issue will be
brought to test.
IF we succeed in keeping the
mortgages on the rolls we will be in
position to put approximately $25.-
100000 In mortgages on the rolls
next year We did not receive the
opinion until recently. and have not
had the time to go into the matter as
thoroughly as we desired. For In
stance, there are approximately S.
900, 900 in mortgages held by In
dividuals which will be loss this
year.
IF We lose out in our contention
we will be short only $4,000 in
actual taxes, not enough to make a
serious difference in allowing for the
estimates"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-10
LOOK AT YOUR
KITTENS NOSE

The following bit or humorous adj
vice will please the children. Each
one Will be interested in seeing
whether his kitten has the right kind
OF nose or not.
A black nosed kitten will slumber all
the day;
A white nosed kitten is ever glad to
play;
A yellow nosed kitten will answer TO
your call,
And "a gray nosed kitten, / wouldn't
have at all.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-10
Social and Personal


The members OF the Northwestern
Junior Equality club will be the guests
OF Mrs. M. Zahn, No. lat Euclid-ave.
| west. Wednesday afternoon from 4 to
8 o'clock. Mrs. Zahn will entertain
her young guests with stereopticon
I talk on Places of interest in Europe
visited by=he In a years journeyihg
on the continent. There will be a
musical program and tea.
%
Hazel Pingree auxiliary, Spanish
War Veterans, will give a charity
pedro party, Thursday evening. April
| IL, In the Hotel Griswold. The affair
is under the direction OF Mrs. Ethel
Rowe, Mrs. Grace Stiles, Mrs. Anna
Ginsky, Mrs. Alberta Thomson, Mrs.
Bessie s. Dick and Miss Edna John
ston.
%
Arthur M. Coon will give dramatic
recital, Tuesday evening, In the e. b.
r. School of Acting, In the Detroit
opera house block, presenting Long
fellows King Robert OF Sicily with
musical setting by Rossiter q. Cole.
Miss Thalia vollbracht, pianist. VIII
assist Mr.. Coon.
o.
DR.. Tobias Sigel will give a free
lecture on Esperanto" Wednesday
evening. In the Scripps' branch lib
rary.
o.
Detroit lodge. No. 759, Fraternal
brotherhood, will give the second an
nual dancing party, Wednesday even
ing, In Riverside temple.
. O.
The Liberty w. G. f. u. will hold
the annual meeting in the Fourteenth
ave. Baptist church Wednesday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
Gerard court, No. 81, Tribe OF Ben
Hur, will give pedro and dancing
party Wednesday evening, in the hall,
No. 46 Grand Riyer-ave.
o.
The tenth morning concert for
Tuesday Musicale members was held
Tuesday morning, In the Cass-ave.
Methodist church. The program was
given by the clubs chorus and string
orchestra, and the following soloists:
Miss Minnie Caldwell, Miss Emma
Mcdonald, Mrs. Helen Burr-Brand,
Mrs. Henry +. Bodman, Miss Freda
No6SA, -nioo 4uoi JOiiS SiSiohu'
O.
Mrs. Louis Gascoigne, No. 154 Sey-
burn-ave., will entertain the members
OF the Ladies' union of the Church Of
Our Father, in her home, Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. William p. Hamilton will give
a luncheon, Wednesday, in honor OF
Mrs. Allen, of Boston, the guest OF
Mrs. Otto Kirchner.
The annual meeting Of the church
society of the Fort-st. Presbyterian
church will be held in the church
house, Wednesday evening.
%
The Real Estate board will give a
banquet, Wednesday evening, in the
Hotel Cadillac.
A birthday tea" was given, Tues
s. Marquis, No. SO Hancock-ave. east,
by the Young Woman's guild OF st.
Paul's cathedral. A musical program
was given by Miss Gabrielle Fuerth,
Miss Rozella Bower, Mrs. Victor Dun
can and Charles Frederic Morse.
DR.. f. ]. Panzner. DR.. Charles +.
Kuhn, DIR. William A. Hackett and DR..
T. NJ Hart. left, Monday, TO spend a
week in the hospital clinics in Chi
cago and In the Rochester, Mimi, hos
pital, where the famous Drs. Mayo do
their remarkable surgical work.
o
J. l.. Hudson left, Monday. for At
lantic City, to join his sisters, Mrs.
Clay, Mrs TannahilK and Mrs. Web
Der for brief holiday.
%
Mrs. Ralph NJ, .Dyar and Mrs. Fred
erlck Sweet Stearns, have returned
from New York and Atlantic City, but
Mrs. Frederick X, Stearns remained
in the east.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-10

AS customary on Easter Monday,
the Episcopal churches of the city
held vestry elections with the follow
ing results:
ST. Paul's cathedral--Vestryme r.
NJ Chamberfin, c. A. Lightner, Fl. w.
Noble, ]. T. Whitehead, c. ]. Reilly,
Thomas Neal, R. L. Aldrich and M. q.
Bergman; senior warden William l..
Davies; junior warden, John B.
Howarth.s ALL reelected.
st. n's-Vestrymen, George Beck,
G. b. Calvert, |. r. Cowles, William
T. DeGraff, George Hargreaves, A. c.
Leonard, James II. Mcdonald, Dudley
w. Smith, j. G. STANDARD and Franklin
H. Walker; senior warden, Dudley w.
Smith; JUROR warden, r. G. Cowles;
secretary, George Hargreaves; treas
urer, Dudley w. Smith.
Christ church-vestrymen, r. z
JAMESON, n. B. Ledyard. w. j. Gray
A. NJ. Parker, II. M. Campbell, l.. II
Paddock, j. C. Smith, ]. B. Ford, S. +
Miller and c. II. Hodges. All re-
elected.
Trinity-vestrymen George A. Cor.
win, John II. Fleming, Charles Wes-
ley, Robert W. Anderson, K. F. Hasty,
Edward Sitting and Darius Mclean ;
senior warden, William II. Price;
junior warden, John w. Teetzel, Sec
rotary, George w. Koonsman; treas
urer, Henry G. Carstens; assistant
treasurer, A. II. Adams.
ST. Peter's-Vestrymen B. j. Fox,
Henry Otis, John Davey, e. ]. Ed
wards, John Thompson and William
Davis; senior warden, Z. II. Morton;
junior warden and treasurer, William
Teagen: secretary Sidney Shand;
financial secretary, William Nichols.
st. Stephen's-John d. Sillman, SEN
ior warden: j. w. Hammond, JUROR
warden, and A. Taylor, F. o. Marty,
s. A. Bolun, G.. +. Eisenlord, u.
Loughton, w. A. Award, f. j. Foster
and Stanley Wilson.
Church of the Messiah-John Filler,
senior warden; III. j. Haxwell Grylls,
senior warden; William o. Emery,
treasurer; Charles c. Milburn, secre-
tary; F. NJ. Stocking. III. s. Barden,
William r. Sales, John A. Boyle, j.
Laurence Buell., James III. Benedict
and Walter Maurice, vestrymen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-10
ORDERS THAT HORSES
BE TREATED HUMANITY

Supt. knight, of the street clean
ing department of the d. p. W., has
issued a list of instructions to the
ward foremen, which in turn will be
submitted to the teamsters and driv-
ers of city wagons. Mr.. knight in
sists ON their treating the horses
humanely, saying on this point:
See that the horses are kept we'll
cleaned, sleek and in first-class con,
dition, and do not overwork them.
Any contractor found working his
horses more than IL hours In any
one day will be discharged"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-10

Arthur M. Coon will give dramatic
recital. Tuesday evening. in the e. b.
r. School OF Acting, In the Detroit
opera house block. presenting Long
fellows king Robert OF Sicily with
musical setting by Rossiter @. Cole.
Miss Thalia vollbracht, pianist. VIII
assist Mr.. Coon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-10

Hazel Pingree auxiliary, Spanish
War Veterans, will give charity
pedro party, Thursday evening. April
IL, in the Hotel Griswold. The affair
is under the direction OF Mrs. Ethel
Rowe, Mrs. Grace stiles, Mrs. Anna
Ginsky, Mrs. Alberta Thomson, Mrs.
Bessie s. Dick and Miss Edna John
ston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-10
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
HOLD VESTRY ELECTIONS

AS customary on Easter Monday,
the Episcopal churches of the city
held vestry elections with the follow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-10

The members OF the Northwestern
Junior Equality club will be the guests
OF Mrs. NJ. Zahn, No. lat Euclid-ave.
west. Wednesday afternoon from to
8 o'clock. Mrs. Zahn will entertain
her young guests with a stereoptlcon
talk on Places of interest in Europe
visited by=her= In a years journeyihg
on the continent. There will be a
musical program and tea.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-10
WHAT DO YOU
GUESS 1T IS?

In an ivory casket smooth and white,
Is hidden a golden treasure bright.
Though 1t floats in pool of liquid
clear,
When you shake the casket, no sound
you hear.
No doors has the casket, nor opening
small,
Yet a child may gain this golden ball.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-10

DR.. Tobias Sigel will give a free
lecture on Esperanto" Wednesday
evening. In the Scripps' branch lib
rary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-12
CONGRESSMAN BUCHANAN
IN DENIAL OF CHARGES

Chicago, Sept. l2.-RepresentatiYe
Frank Buchanan Of the Seventh Hi
nois district yesterday made a state
ment IN which he said all Of the
charges made against him by Walter
Drew OF the National Erectors' asso-
citation were false. The charges, upon
which Mr.. Drew seeks congressional
action, attempt to connect Mr.. Blu
chanan with acts OF labor violence in
Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Buchanan, who once was presi-
dent Of the International Association
OF Structural Iron Workers, said the al.
legations by Mr.. Drew were made sim