davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
PAROLED TO GREET BABY
After It's Arrival Convict Must
Return to Prison.
TRy Telerraph 20 Tho Tribune.


Laportc, Ind, Sept. because the
stork is expected 10 visit his home in
a day or so. Governor Marshall paroled
Fred. Walgamush to-day from the In
diana State Penitentiary at Michigan
city. Walgamush will be allowed TO
remain at his home here until the new
arrival is safe and sound. and then will
return TO the prison. there being no
guard or keeper with him.
The parole was the result OF Mrs.
Walgamush's direct appeal to Governor
Marshall. and Mrs. Marshall Is said 10
have urged the Governor to grant IT. IL
is the first time in the history OF the
state that prisoner has been released
for this reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
TO TRY CHANNEL SWIM
Rose Pitonof, an American, At
tempts Great Feat.
rRr Cnble 10 The Tribune.

London, Sept. 3.-Arrangements have
been made by Miss Rose Pi'onof the
Young American swimmer. TO start her
cross channel swim tonight. She will
be accompanied by the Dover tug Prin-
cess May.
Wolfe. one OF the most formidable
of her masculine competitors, will start
about the same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
EUGENICS SCHOOL TO OPEN
Denver Women Will Co. operate
with State University.

Denver. Sept. 2.-The Denver Wom
ems Club. cooperating with tho Uni
Of Eugenics tomorrow.
Lectures Will be given each Friday
on such topics as Choosing the Father
for Your Children" How 10 Select a
Wife" Social Diseases and Marriage,
"Sacreduess and Responsibility OF
Motherhood and Fatherhood. studies
in Heredity" and Ideal Married Life.
The university has offered free medi-
cal attention 10 every prospective
mother as part of its service to the
state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
TUBERCULAR GERMSASTRAY
Enough to Inoculate City Fall
from Railroad Train.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Binghamton. n. Y, Sept "A bottle
containing twelve million tuberculosis
germs, enough 10 infect the entire city.
was lost from train on Saturday. and
is I'm the police office here awaiting
claimant. II was found by Patrolman
McGinnis after the train pulled out. and
from its address was being shipped TO
the New Jersey state laboratories for
experimental purposes.
What would have happened had some
other person found the package and
opened it is matter OF much spccula-
ton among doctors here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
SAFE BLOWERS IN LONDON
Watchman of Music Hall Chlor-
oformed-S5.00O Stolen.

London. Sept. 2.-Burglars secured
booty amounting 10 5000 when they
broke into the Hippodrome Music Hall
last night and burst safe.
They had previously chloroformed the
vstchman on duty. who remained IN
conscious for four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
ONE MAN SHOOTS UP TOWN
Three Persons Wounded as He Fires
Shotgun in the Streets.

Memphis, Sept. 2-Three men were
wounded and several persons had narrow
escapes from flying birdshot at Massey
Station. near here, early to-day, when
man. believed to have been Lon Calls,
ran through the streets firing a shotgun
Calls Is under $1,000 bonds, charged
with murder. Posses are In pursuit OF
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03

Apart from the routine prelIminarles
10 the Becker trial which will he set
afoot TO day, District Attorney Whit
mans Office has received Information
which adds a great deal 10 the chances
OF success In the John Doe" inquiry
through which Mr.. De Ford, his as
sistant. will endeavor TO get at the
truth Of the police graft accusations
which have followed the Rosenthal
murder.
At a conference yesterday in the
Waldorf. two OF Mr.. Whitman's as
sistants learned from n detective from
tho District Attorneys staff who has
been trailing several OF the richer gam
blers Of the city that the "Tenderloin"
professionals have been organizing a
protective association, 10 enable them
to start i'm business again. I'm spite Of
the exposures Of the Rosenthal case.
The preparatory moves toward form
ing such an organization were made at
Mount Clemens. Mich. where small
group OF gamblers thought 1t advisable
10 90 for a rest" when the Rosenthal
scandal broke out. Correspondence be-
tween those men and another aggrega-
ton OF New York's rich gamblers who
were taking the rest cure at Atlantic
CITY resulted In the appointment Of a
committee Of three to meet in Atlantic
CITY. and there to form a tentative
organization. to line things up so that
the fat pickings OF New York gaming
would not escape the oldtimers this
yyintcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
PRISON NINE WINS, S5 TO
Great Meadow Inmates Outciass Their
Paroled Opponents.

Comstock. y. Y. Sept. 2.-The game oi
hossbau to-day on the prison grounds 'e,
tween the Great Meadow prison team n,,,,n% %''d
= nine composed Of paroled men res",'eu
,r an easy victory for the Great Meauow
non nv a score of 35 TO T. The prisonelS
nn,c,aesod the former prisoners In all ue-
psrtments Of the game. tho
Tbe prison team was composed oil 'ne
,,,cl, ~ the FIVE clubs at the prison "iii'e
,h.ir opponents were gathered 'oseI"e,
nv Mrs Maud Ballington Booth. OF Ne"
yo.L who is interested IN prison "orN'
NJ. pootb threw the first ball over tne
nIs,e and made brief address 10 '"o
players. ,ro
Warden Homer Was the umpire
Genuine crystal pebble eyeslassarvi ,I Ia
kind that never mist atSpchce' s''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03

one man who had remained In New
York even after the outbreak OF the
Rosenthal case went TO the New Jcr-
sev resort TO join this committee. The
man from New York was one VINO was
credited. In Commissioner Waldo's list
Of gambling houses. with being the
owner Of one Of tho places in the West
4O's, and Mr.. Whitmans investigator
learned that this man. in addition to
owning the property, had half In
terest in the gambling business car
ried on there. This man was con-
nected with the Police Department IN
the old DAYS. and his associations we're
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
Costinued on second page. fourth column.
TIME TABLE CHANGES.

SEASHORE TTME THbIe OrINN-o -
,rain ser,Ice between New York ana Lohs
branch and Asbury Park via PennsyNa-
MIA Railroad, September S-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
oewey,s PURE cLAREr WINES

A great aid to digestion, with meals.
II. T. Dewey & Sons Co, l3S Fulton ST., Nj.
-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03

But Not Radical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-03
GENERAL.
POLITICAL.
FOREIGN.

England 70 Ask for Arbitration.
I. s. Awaits Action by Cuba. .........
Orozco Near Preside. Tex,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-10

The housing problem is dominating
all others In Paris at the present time.
There exist In Paris 10000 families
0f six persons, 5000 Of ten, and 1900
Of IL, OF the former 1897 of the
second 142 and of the last 20 live in
one room. The average mortality from
consumption for the whole Of France
Is 179 per thousand, but In certain
parts Of the st. Merri quarter of
Paris 1t is 9.s4, while the general
mortality IS AZ per thousand From
1903 to 1911 1,410 families, making a
total of,e,328 children. had death
roll Of 3.42s-nearly half.
There are numerous cases of fam
lilies Of eight persons living in one
room. which Is only lighted when the
door is left open. A representative Of
The Matin has made tour Of the
overcrowded areas of the city. 1t is
q sordid and repulsive tale he tells
People are sleeping in cellars. In some
Of the rooms there are no panes In the
windows, the openings being stuffed
with rags For a single room $50 .
rear is charged In some districts,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-10
Cairo City Transfer Line
Successor to Stoltx " Walters
J. II. KIERCE, Prop.
ALI kinds Of hauling done promptly.
Both Phones 1873
1908 Commercial Ave. Cairo Illinois
FOOD VALUE or BUTTERMILK
According to Bulletin of Department
Of Agriculture II Is Extremely
High.

An ordinary glass of buttermilk con-
tains about as much nutriment as two
ounces Of bread. good sized potato,
or half pint of oysters, says a re-
cent bulletin of the United States de.
partment of agriculture II thus con-
as skim milk, bat 1t has an added ny
gienic value because the protein Is
more easily digested than the protein
in skim milk, and therefore Is often
prescribed by physicians for children
and invalids. especially those suffering
from intestinal trouble.
Protein, being the most costly or
food ingredients, is the one most like
Iy to be lacking In inexpensive meals
and this is the Rnutrient which both
skim milk and buttermilk supply In a
cheap and useful form, and when TAX
en- with bread or used in cooking they
form a very nutritious addition to
the diet. Two and one-half quarts OF
skim milk or buttermilk contains
about the Same amount OF protein as
one pound of round steak, and costs
about one-quarter as much. Two
quarts Of milk has greater nutrient
value than one quart Of oysters. The
nutriment In the form of oysters
would cost 30 to so cents. while the
skim milk or buttermilk would have
a value on the farm of from two to
S. -A.ta
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-10
NEVER LACKED FOR SOLDIERS
How Japanese Forethought Supple
mentcd Military Skill In the Great
Struggle With Russia. tE

Brig Gen. Robert X Evans, says
the Army and Navy Journal, told of
meeting, just after the Russo-Iapa.
nese war, friend who had been a
military attache with Oyama's army
in the Manchurian campaign, and ask
ed him what had been the most strik-
ing and noteworthy incident that
came to his notice during the war.
His reply was: without doubt it was
this: In the battle OF Mukden I no
ticed large body of troops on the
field whose presence | could not &C.
count for from any information in my
possession, | rode over and inquired
who they were. was told, These are
the reserves sent from Japan to take
the places Of the men who will be
killed and wounded in the next great
battle And there they were on the
field while the battle was going on"
This is a most instructive incident.
thought General Evans. Here Oyama
lost in great battle a certain number
of thousands of men. The next day
they were all replaced by an equal
number OF trained, instructed and
disciplined men. The army was as
strong numerically as before the fight.
1t had probably gained in efficiency by
the practical experience of the Off
GERS and mcn WHO had been under fire
and still remained in ranks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-10
TAKE TIME TO ENJOY
LITTLE SENSE IN CvERWo RKiNG
TO THE BREAKING POINT.
Virtue That 10 Excellent, II, Modcra.
zion, Can be Transformed Into a
Wicklow ohsAW Woman Con.
serves Her Strength.

J shes making big money" said q
man to me the other day, speaking
of a mutual acquaintance, woman
who, beside editing magazine, had
recently undertaken to write a series
of articles that would require a lot of
research, "but what she needs is. to
learn to spend some of it, What's the
good Of money In the bank to dead
person. She is overworking herself
to the breaking point"
The savings bank habit Is mighty
good one, but you don't want to let It
get the best Of you You can overdo
prudence just as you can anything A
virtue that grows to be an obsession
cannot be distinguished from vice.
There are times when you ought to
be extravagant, ought to give your.
self 'the best there is" and think 1t
none too good. We all know wfat It
is to feel stale. If we realized that
severe nervous breakdowns often
start with that same stale" feeling
we might learn to regard it more seri.
ously than we do. -
When you feel "all tuckcred out"
cash a check at the bank and run
down to Atlantic City for a couple of
days, They'll do you more good than
month after the doctor has ordered
a rest. One woman know takes four
days every monthxto play in, going off
Wednesday night and returning Mon
day morning.
AS she doesn't takea the half hoH.
day on the other Saturdays to which
she is entitled, you see she doesn't
really lose much time. She leaves
town either alone Or with chum who
won't expect her toSbe "sociable," goes
to the sea or the hills or to some 9th.
er city, puts up at a. simple hotel
where the food is good, and Just plays.
You would never think, IL you met her
ON one Of these jaunts, that she knew
what work was. She always takes a
good book with her, one of the "old
fellows" as she calls them, and dropa
the magazines and papers, clearing her
mind Of everything In the least like
her usual routine One In while she
goes to visit friend, but as a rule she
prefers the greater freedom of hotel
And she comes back to her work
woman refreshed and radiant, thor
oughly convinced that her time and
money both have been well spent.
Many of rs think we can't dotthings
because we haven't tried. Perhaps few
of us can arrange to pool our holidays
and have TO do the best we can with
those that come along In the regular
course. But we ought to give ourselves
g. real treat once in while, for there
is no greater tonic in the world than
enjoyment. You don't always need to
spend money for tia lot OF enjoyment
comes as free as sunsets, a chid's
laugh or good walk But It is better
to spend a little money foolishly, or
what seems foolishly, on oneself every
now and then, instead Of to be forever
saving UP for that rainy day we live
in such terror Of meeting. You can't
beat health, serenity and a growing
fund of pleasant memories Hide
garde Hawthorne.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-10
ONE OF TODAY'S WANT ADS WILL QUICKLY SOLVE SOMEONE

tired mother think as she held him.
there that his life would one day af-
feet some of the passengers on the
coach, the people who walked or rode,
in the street, the thousands going,
about their business In Portsmouth,
and the tens of thousands upon thous-i
and7 all over the country Whoever
made SO many men laugh and weep as
Dickens? What pen has opened the
doors intosas many lives? No heart
has every been closer to the facts of
human life than that of the beard,
less boy who shyly winked at his Sam,
Weller and sent him forth with laugh
ter'that was to blow into gale. On
Weller's footsteps they come, those
common and yet uncommon types he
drew. forth from the bone and sinew4
Of Great Britain. The boy born In
Commercial road was to be the apos-
tie of everyday people, and the multi
tude Of tradesmen he wrote of would
make a trades directory.--The
Ladies' World.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-10
AT BIRTHPLACE or DICKENS
Almost Shrine, Where Many of the
Hurryne Crowds Pause to
Do Reverence.

A great slgnboard partly covers the
little house where Charles Dickens
was born. Charles Dickens Birth.
place." it Gays, and all the hurrying
world entering old Portsmouth pauses
to look at 1t. The street, Commercial
road, might be street in any large
city, and the house is no alien ediiicei
In the vista 'of ugllness. A hundred
years ago the traffic may have been
quieter and the flowers in the front
gardens not quite so dusty--a century
leads us back such very long road.
In the spring Of 1879 we picture Mrs
John Dickens, wife OF che humble
clerk in the navy pay. Office, bringing
her baby boy--her first sorf--to the
small windows for a.glimpse OF the
London stage coach bound for the
Portsmouth dockyard, Little did the
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-10

This curious incident comes from
Suhr, Switzerland An inspector of
schools, without any previous warn
Ing, visited the village school and
found the elderly teacher asleep at
his desk and the children departed,
having apparently taken French leave.
To give the teacher great surprise
and a bad quarter of an hour, the In
spector decided to wait until he
awoke, and seated himself on bench
in front Of the culprit. The hours
passed and the inspector himself
went to sleep. The teacher, on awak-
ening and seeing who was sleeping
before him, quietly left the school for
home. without entering the school
room the concierge locked up the
school and the slumbering inspector.
Several hours later the concierge
heard a great noise and, arming him
self, opened the door, and was greatly
surprised to find the angry inspector
before him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-10
Locked Antiers In Glacier.

Mute evidence Of mortal combat
that may have occurred centuries ago
was revealed to j. X. Magnussen, a
timber cruiser on the slopes of Mount
Baker. says the Portland Oregonian
Lying In the lower edge of Roose-
welt glacier were the crumbling bones
of a buck deer of more than ordinary
size. Digging down into the ice the
cruiser uncovered the remains of a
second animal, the body in an excel.
lent state Of preservation. The ant.
lers OF the animals were tightly in.
terlocked, showing that the deer had
died In battle.
From the position Of the skeleton
and the body in the glacier, MagnuB-
sen is Of the oplnion that they had
been carriedfa long distance down the
mountain side. AS the glacier flows
only four on five inches day the bat
tie of the bucks may have occurred
centuries ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-10
BUYERS GUIDE
BUSINE s DIRECTORY
CLASSIFIED ALPHABETICALLY.
arriving at Chicago 1850 a. m.
BY HOP

arriving at Chicago 1860 q. m.
Local sleeper at station. Berths
can be occupied after 300 p. m.
2:20 a. m. Memphis and Nashville.
1925 a. m. Coach section for Mem
pills and New Orleans
2:4O a. m. slespers only, New Or
leans and Hot Springs.
APO a. IN. Seminole Limited for
Birmingham and Jacksonville. Fla
600 a m. Paducah and Louisville
Express.
1881 b. M. Daily Memphis and New
Orleans.
1:51 p. IN. Daily Nashville. Chatta-
nooga and Atlanta.
i:10 p. m. Fulton and Mayfieid ac-
commodation.
$40 p. m. Paducah and Louisville
Sleeper, Paducah TO Louisville,
open at $3.50 p. m.
5:45 p. m, Memphis and New Orr
leans Special.
For through tickets. sleeping car
accommodation and further infor-
nation apply at Illinois Central
Passenger Station, Cairo, Ill.
]. Il. JONES. Ticket Agt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-10
Cooks Accidental Discovery.

One Of the best ways OF cooking POI
tatoes was accidentally discovered
through the unpunctuality of train.
When the line from Paris to st. Ger
main was opened the first train car.
ried an official party for whom lunch
was ordered.
The meal was fixed for noon. and
shortly before that hour the potatoes
we're put on to fry, A few minutes
pfterward a message came that the
train would probably be delayed for
an hour. so the potatoes were taken
off the fire, but left in the pan. Then
came second message. Train just
arriving" and the potatoes we're hur-
richly put back to fry again.
When the party sat down to lunch
the potatoes were brought on with the
steak. Each chip was then found to
be blown out like small crisp, gold
en- balloon. to the delight of the
guests The cook, without knowing 1t,
had invented pommes de terre sonf-
fees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-10
IILTNOTSCENTRAL
The Fast Mail Route

Trains Leave Cairo

A
12;45 a. M. Daily Chicago Nestl-
buled It'd, arriving Chicago
10:40 a. m.
2:15 a. m. Daily st. Louis Night
It'd, arriving st, Louis 1920 a. m.
Sleeping cars open at $3.50 p. m.
$500 a. m. ST Louis Special.
4:15a m. Thebes Accommodation.
500 a. n. Chicago Daily Express
11:15 a. n. St Louis Fast Mail
11:15 a. IN. Chicago Midday Special
2.45 p. m. Afternoon Express for
st. Louis, Odin. Dillingham;. Mat
toon and Champaign.
6.15 p. IN. Chicago and Eastern Ex-
press.
i0:45 p. N, Chicago Night Express
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-10

For all kinds Of carpenter and re-
pair work, call on John Rogers, 500
23rd st. Clio
English's feed and coal yard is
now prepared to resume their usual
work. Home P hone 433-K, Bell
$40. 5000 Sycamore st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-10
FARM FOR SALE.

FARM Of 80 acres, l mile north
Olive Branch, for sale. 20 acres I'M
der cultivation, 10 acres timberlan /
Mrs. George r. Reid, 230S Park ave-
nue., Cairo, 6-7 tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-10
NOTARY PUBLIC.

NOTARY PUBLIC. l.. Will
liams, 622 33rd street. Bell phone
1877. Death proofs for life insur-
ahce a speciality, willing to go any
where in Alexander county. Gift
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-10
, Situations Wanted.

TRUCK GARDNER-Expert Ger
man truck gardner and also highly
experienced in poultry. desires to
take charge of truck farm. VIII
give good references. Apply A. J.
l.. Bulletin. .f
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-10
Agents Wanted.

GOOD AGENT. WANTED every
town to represent an old established
life Insurance company that makes
speciality Of temperance risks; low
rates, liberal contract to capable
man. Special plan for assisting
party proving ability. Address s.
WILSON, Secretary, 253 Broadway,
New York. els
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-10

SITUATION lWANTED--Young
magazine writer wants place as
chauffeur: will be in Cairo about 3
months; is an expert. Packard car
preferred. Will work at low rate
if service is not too strenuous. APP
ply The Bulletin office 125. SIS
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-10
Help Wanted
Help Wanted Female.

WANTED-25 girls at the Over
all Factory, 29th near Sycamore,
steady employment, d. l.. Marx. eli
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-10

FOR RENT--Large cool rooms
upstairs in desirable neighborhood
uptown; electric lights and bath.
Large shady yard. Board will be
furnished If desired, Apply 3404
Washington Ave. Bell phone 474.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-10

SEE VARIABLE. the painter, II
you want signs OF any kind any
wnsrs at any time; flrsr-class work.
Both phones. 220 Eighth street.
81 If
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-10

LOST-Two brooches, one set
with large pearl, the other with an
emerald. Reward If returned to o12
Commercial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-10
Lost and Found.

FOUND---A gold pin Of wreath and
harp, bearing inscription "S. F. c.,
&C." Inquire The Bulletin office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-10

.WANTED--Position by young
man. Several years experience as
bookkeeper. No. 10 care of Bulletin.
Clio
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-10

ROOMS papsred complete, $3.50
aud up; loo patterns 60 select fr1m
MARABLE. the painter z20 Eighth
street. Both phones.
r1 10
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-10

WANTED-Second hand bicycle
Phone e. A. d. Bulletin office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-10
Miscellaneous Wanted.

WANTED--To hear from rorne
resident In Cairo or viciRiky. who
ioes not carry fire Insurance. Can
dee IIsuraucs Agency. s17 Ohto A..
Al tt
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-03-23

Steve Khrut spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Charles
Seier.
The snow-plow crew which
opened the road Saturday, took
dinner at the CoIiEer restaur ant
and they numbeS 65.
Little Johnny was asked to
use the word income" in its
proper way in a sentence and he
promptly replied 'inco me cat.
Ed. Guschewsky received an
other car of baled hay Monday
evening and Tuesday it was all
gone. He is expecting two more
cars soon.
Mr.. Myers and family of Ban
ner, were snow bound in Collyer
and staid with w. 0. Eaton's
family until they could depart
for Washington
From the number of hides
shipped from this station one
has an idea of what a terrible
loss must have been sustained
by some farmers around here.
Collyer can boast of the best
and most far sighted merchants
in Western Kansas and none re-
ported any shortage in provis-
ions nor fuel and there is plenty
yet on hand.
The three -year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Parsons was
laid to rest in the Collyer ceme-
terry last Thursday. He had
been ill for several weeks and
everything that could be done
to relieve him was done but all
to no avail. The parents have
the sympathy of all in their sad
afliction.