davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

The Coast League baseball season. winch
opened this week. began with record break
ing crowds Although the first game was
playcd Tuesday. over 1890 persons pockeh
to Recreation Park Mayor Rolph pitchon
the nrst ball Of the game G"H Angeles an"
sacramento. tao other league 'il'' "h'''
the tsnson began, had great crowds
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

Mayor Waldorf of New Rochelle is work
ing hard 10 make the celebration Of the
opcning Of the New York, Wcstchest"r 4
Roston Railroad in that city gala event
lie has appointed the following committee
on plan and scope TO take charge OF Tn"
celebration: Jcrc Milleman, chairman, Ed
ward Carson. j. Albert Mahlstcdt, Charles
often. Walter T. Blackman, Walter &. Coi-
I'm. George K. Johnson Edward }. Cordial
Stuart r. Douglas. Harry A. Archibald
Roy McCardcll, Harry c. Perlcy. Edwin
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

Dear Editor: My very interesting book
received, for which accept my thanks. SIN
cerelv PAULIN EKDAHL
No 8N Barry avenue, Mamaroneck, ~ NJ.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
DOT Bile ACROsTIC

l. \ masculine Christian name which Is
also tho name. with Saint before II, Of =
high mountain i'm the southeastern part ol
Alaska
> 4 French word which is often used in
stead OF goodby.
. \ discolOration or spot
g. Something used I'm sewing.
.. \ girls name.
e That which Is used IN any way for m"
cure or relief Of bodily disease or ailment
Tho initials and finals together spell inc
name Of an important church festival
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
NNnEn SOI,AEE.

: large package prepared for trans
pcrtYtion.
. Not short .
( Articles Of food which are much I'm DO
v1aud At Easter.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
Things to Think About

ANAGRAMS
I. stove lore.
. Deaf girl
. Can l.. delve'
I. SO can j. Is.
D. No more.
BY rearranGing the letters IN the above
find the name OF five President OF TINS
country.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.

country
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.
ADDITION PUZZLE.
Palm. sun. day: Palm SundaN
NUMERICAL ENIGMA
Now key bin. true beer. New ork
Tribune.
WORD SQUARE.
VI . y 4
- = T. :
y T. & Is
y X s
TRIANGLE.
G. \ y \ l.
~ VI
y . "
VI
l.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
Items Current Along the Pacific Slope

lists. II is expected there will be a big
rush of women next week Supporters Of
both Roosevelt and Taft have been active
in attempts to stimulate registration. The
Roosevelt campaign has lost strength ap-
parentlv during the last week.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

After nearly nterminable delay con
tract for the construction Of the roadbed
Of the city electric road along Geary street
was Iet this week United Railroads ohlclais
have opened negotiations with the city
looking TO traffic arrangement py VIM"
the corporation may make use oi t''e wy
roadbed at it's westerly END near the oce""
for some Of it's cars In return inc CUM
pany is willing TO grant CONCESSIONS io'
use OF It's tracks downtown by the 'l'S
line II also proposes to eXchahge trd"'-
fers No agreement has been reache"'
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

The I'D Regiment will parade for revie'
by its veterans next Saturday night.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

n certificate has been filed At White
IIains showing the following TO be the
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

Company of the list Regiment will hold
a dance Wednesday night. the Field Music
next Friday and Company NJ next Satur-
day. Surgeon Connell has been lecturing
the regiment the last week on camp sani-
tation.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

The aitn Regiment Veterans will attend
divine service next Sunday night in the
Calvary Protestant Episcopal Church.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

The sum Of 81 Oh 426 for the installation
Of motor-driven fire apparatus, TO re-
Mace horse-drawn apparatus now IN use,
is ASKED by the Board Of Fire Commission
ers in its completed budget for l9l2-l&
San Francisco, because Of It's many steep
hills. needs power-driven apparatus more
than most other cities OF the country. 1t
is expected that it will require two or
three years 20 complete the change.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23

WICKLIFFE

Mrs. E. Schwarts,. Correspondent
Mrs. John Shearin was a Cairo
shopper Friday.
NJ. NJ. Maddox assistant superin-
tent for the Metropolitan Co., was
in this city looking after the inter
ests of his company Friday.
X. L. Bobo visited in Barlow, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Miss Lola Norwood spent Friday
shopping in Cairo.
Mrs. Jacob Corbett visited in Pa
ducah Saturday evening and Sun
day.
Misses Nell Tharp and Rue Rog-
| ers entertained their friends at a
lawn party at the home of Judge
Tharp Saturday night.
, Miller Hughes and Robert Shelton
were over to Cairo Friday.
Misses Ruth and Grace Schwartz
left Saturday for a two weeks visit
with relatives near Carbonate, Ill
Rev. Fowler filled his regular ap
lpointment at the Methodist church
Sunday.
| Misses Lucille and Emily Scott
left Sunday morning for Memphis
Tenn, where they vii visit rela-
tives
Robert McElyea broke his arm
last week while visiting in Cairo
j, B Rothrock, Jr., of Paducah
is spending few days with relatives
here,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23
AAA&ALNINLA Xxx
CHARLESTON
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Miss Mary Salmon is visiting in
Moscow, Ky.
Miss Leila Smell is visiting in
Blcdgett.
Miss Eula Heggie is visiting in
Arkansas.
Mrs See, of Columbia. Mo, who
was called here during the past
week on account of the serious ILL
ness of her son, Frank See, returns
ID her home ON Tuesday, She viii
be accompanied by her boy who is
now very much improved. n
Mrs. Chas. Ward of Cairo, has been
the house guest of Mrs. Doris Cren-
shaw.
Mrs. James L. Byrd has been Wis
hing in Cairo for the past few
days
Rev. j. NJ Bradley pastor of the
First Methodist church of Sikeston.
visited in our city on last Wednes-
day.
Mr., John Taylor who has been the
guest of his father Mr.. Granville
Taylor returned to his home in Chat
fee on Sunday. Mrs. Taylor and
Little son remained over for a few
days.
Mrs. A. B. Sinks OF Cape Girar-
deau is here the guest of relatives.
Rev. w. M. Pearce leaves today
tor London, England, to spend a
short time with relatives.
Miss Esta Eastman of Oran, who
has been the guest of Miss Carrie
Wilson has returned home.
Miss Locile Throgmorton is visit
Ing. in Sikeston.
Mesdames Geo Van Lear and John
Eird and little Miss Kathryn Bird
leave Tuesday for Arcadia to spend q
few days From there they go to
ST Louis for short stay
J. L. Stark and family left Friday
for Louisville, KY.
Miss Hyta Stewart who has been
the house guest of both Misses
Mildred Loebe and Kathleen Wharf y
during her stay in this city will re-
turn on Tuesday to her home in
Poplar Bluff
c. N. Mozely and wife and daugh.
tire Miss Daisy of Benton, We're Wis
tiers in this city the later part oil
the week.
Mr.. Fl. s. Rowe is in Dawson
Springs, KY, for a fewd avs.
The three great sales which are now
on in our city at Burris Bros. Dry
Goods Co., Buekner Ragsdale Co
and Chris Old Boys are bringinl
great crowds of people to our city
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23
The Camorrist Verdict.

II is ground for optimism that
justice does come uppermost in so
many important cases. 1t may
triumph only after years, but there
seems an invisible force that COM
pels ii sooner or later. We see SO
many OF the evidences of this i'm
pulse for justice at work that we
cannot doubt its presence. We NAV
well believe that in ways unseen
of us 1t continues until every debt
is paid Ito the uttermost farthing."
One example comes from Italy.
There the leaders of the Camorra,
after one of the longest and most
turbulent trials In history, were re-
Gently sentenced to long terms of
Imprisonment. The trial lasted
seventeen months, and the verdict
was not reached until six years af-
ter the specific murders were COM
mitted for which the prisoners were
DeinE tried.
Every reader Of the newspaper
will recall the stormy scenes OF that
famous case Originally, iforty-one
of the Canorrist leaders were ar
rested. Three died in confinement
Fifteen more were released because
they had already served a time ac,ot
to that Of their probable sentences
The remainder were imprisoned for
from five to thirty years. with sew.
erai years of police surveillance in
addition.
The universal opinion In Italy Il
. that this enda the Camorra. TIL,
difficulty OF conyicting the mer
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23
Copyright. 1912. by Gorge Mathew Adams)

The school building is being re-
painted and many other repairs
made.
The city jail has been receiving
some needed repairs. A new con-
crete porch and walks.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Bellamy, who has been seriously
i'll, is improving.
The little four-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c. Jones of West
Frankfort, H., who was operated
upon at the Mccall Sanitarium to
remove an obstruction from the
aesophagus, has so far recovered as
to be able to be taken to his home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23

tanned Saturday afternoon in honor
of her guest Miss Ruth Entsminger.
Miss Cora Choats is visiting her
n other in Anna,
Mrs. Ed Hartman was called TO
pongola to be with her mother who
is very i'll
Mr.. and Mrs. B. |. Britton and
Mrs. Will Gallon and children went
olt on fishing trip Saturday
Miss Ida Nelson visited in Mound
CITY Sunday
The remains of Mrs Frances New
ton were brought here Sunday and
laid to rest in Beech Grove cemetery
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23
MOUNDS
Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. and Mrs. Met Quarles left
Sunday night for an extended visit
in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Burygoyne visited
d. W. Weldy east of town Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Hazel Fletcher visited Sun
day afternoon in Mound City.
Mrs, Mayme Bishop is visiting her
mother in Dongola.
Mrs. Andy Hellman is reported
quite sick at this writing.
Mrs. Geo. Chance is confined to
her home on account of sickness.
Miss Blanche Thistlewood enter
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23
DINING CARS
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author OF "A Good Old Siwash."

A dining car is a restaurant on
wheels, which moves swiftly from
place to place at a cost of cents a
mile for transportation and SO cents
a mile for food
However. the shortsighted rail-
read officials did not follow up this
great idea and put the dining car
walters on wheels, the fixed or i'm
movable kind being used.
Dining cars are handsomely fit
ted up with mahogany furniture.
flower baskets, stained glass, and
red and green carpets. However.
they do not contain orchestras. For
this reason many people are pas
sionately devoted to dining cars
and eat in them until they starve
to death or their creditors interfere.
Dining cars travel very rapidly
and have double tracked scenery
equal portions on each side. The
first course usually consists of if
teen miles of scenery, after which
the diner may eat five miles of
oysters, twenty-five miles of steak
and fifteen miles of ice cream with
out nconvenience-tha is on good
roads. On railroads suffering from
senile debility of the roadbed. eat
ing in dining car Is feat, not a
pastime. Unless the traveller is ex-
perieneed he is almost certain to
drink his coffee with his vest, eat
his soup with his eye, and take a
large forkful of ear by mistake
while chasing his roast beef.
Dining car kitchens are SO small
that all the porterhouse steaks
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23
VIENNA

Mrs. May Smith and daughter,
Miss Mary Smith of Springfield, H.,
are guests of the formers sister,
Ars 4. Gray.
Mrs. w Fl, Gillian and daughter,
Miss Lois. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Gillian at Tunnel Hill over
Sunday.
Miss Ruby Ridenhour, who has
employment in Washington, d. c.,
arrived Friday evening for a
months visit with her aunt, Miss
Louie Beaupre, and sisters, the
Misses Laura Joppy aud Harris Rid
enhour.
Rev. l.. s. McKoun and F. r.
| Woelfe have returned from Shaw
ineatowwn. Mrs. Woefie will visit
| in Harrisburg few days before re-
turning home.
Mrs c. H. Gray was given a sur
prise party at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. T. B. Powell, Jr.,
| Thursday evening. number of
her lady friends were there on her
arrival and all had a good time.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the charming hostess. Then all en-
joyed an auto ride.
| AIiez DnI1,uo mana -
West Baden, Ind, to spend a week
at the famous springs.
| Misses Maggie Mnlne and Essie
Veach visited friends at Ozark Sum
day.
| II. C. Laybourn of New Burnsides
Twas a abusiness visitor here on
saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Trovillian
have returned to their home in
Metropolis after few days visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
F. Phillips.
I Mr.. George Venable and family
of Springfield, ILL.,, are guests oil
their many relatives In Johnson Co
| r.. NJ. Kinney has returned from
st. Louis where he has been to buy
Ia stock of groceries for his new
Estore in the south room of the
I,nf eble building. He has beer
Tout Of business since the big fire in
February.
| Mr.. w. G. Andrews las rented
! the north room of this new build
ing and will move HIS grocery, res.
taurant, etc., this week.
| Master Joe Woelhe is guest tht,
week of relatives in Harrisburg.
Mrs. w. F. Johnson and daugh.
ter. Mrs. John Harrison and chill
: drcn. have returned to their hon,t
in Golconda after a two weeks v..pt
! With the formers sister, Mrs. b. g
Pierce and other Vienna relatives
Mr. and Mrs Ed Francis have ie
turned to their home in Springfield,
after weeks visit with the latter!
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wal
: lace.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23
She Mas Erinid.

1T must be rather unpleasant eS
perience to bump into an Iceberg,
observed the man from Milwaukee,
who was lounging in the smoking
room OF transatlantic liner.
1T is" agreed the man from Den
yer.
You have had that experience,
them"
Yea"
Crossing the pond?"
No. Crossing Boston Common"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23
70 Save the Aviators.

Following the frightful death
list Of air men few weeks ago an
association was formed ito save the
lives Of the remaining American
fiers.' 1t was designed to include
in this organization every American
operator, wwhether licensed or un-
licensed.
Definite plans were adopted for
the safety OF the aviators. The first
and perhaps the most important
was to pledge every member not to
fly in an aeroplane that he did not
deem safe, regardless of jeers or
charges OF cowardice In this work
the public has duty as important
as the air men themselves.
Thoughtless crowds have been re-
sponsible for the death of more
than one brave aviator. When a
flight is scheduled the spectators are
impatient il it is not pulled off, and
this despite weather conditions OF
the safety OF the machine The
American people must be educated
not to insist on flights when the
aviafors deem them unsafe. s .s.
Another plan adopted by the as
ISOLATION Is to seek action against
managers who try to force aviators
into dangerous flights In this the
public cdn also help, for managers
would not SO Insist did they not
have public opinion and often pub
lie demand behind 1t.
Still a third method for promot-
ing safety is the exchange of expo
riences. 1t is thus stated by Andrew
Drew, the founder of the associa-
ton
We do not yet know the
air. Every tine fiier goes Us
he meets some new popularity.
If we put this knowledge tn
common use W. shall learn
something
The association will conduct
intelligent investigation Of all
aviation accidents accessible
and expects to gain informa-
tion which will put a stop to
the aviation death rate. No one
knows how many deaths are due
to CONSTITUTIONAL defects. such
as newly licensed pilots en-
counter in flying new machines
and which they seldom Idare
demand be changed for fear OF
being accused of cowardice, We
are going to protect ourselves.
This is sensible and necessary
program. Now let the American
people cooperate with the air men
to make the new sport safe, and
there will be a speedy reduction OF
the frightful aviation death list.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23
The Soul of Business.

Merchant-Your former employer
tells me you were the quickest clerk
in the place.
Applicant for Situation (doubtfully)
Yes, sir?
Merchandise says you could put
the books Into the safe, lock up, and
start for home in Just Arifle over a
Minute and twenty seconds
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23
stranoe Taste.

Miss Eleanor Sears OF Boston star.
tied staid San Mateo by going on
shopping tour on a bicycle clad IN
checkered trouserets - Washington
Post.
Bat why should a San Mateo bicycle
Wear checkered trouserets f--Cleye'
land Plain Dealer.
Why should Miss Eleanor Scare
wear checkered trouseretsg
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23

A summer bachelor never realizes
how helpless he is when wiley is
away until he discovers that the
front door won't shut for the ac-
of milk bottles in the
yestibule.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23

made the triumph of Justice all the
more noteworthy. The prisoners
had to be confined in AN iron cage
during the trial. where they storm
ed like wild beasts, often hating
the procedure. Yet in the end law
and order won.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23
One Sllqht Request.

There Is nothing that women can
not do as well as men"
'Of course" assented Mr. Meekton
earnestly. But. Henrietta. do hope
that none OF you wiz insist on pitch
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23

have to be fried lengthwise, and the
cook keeps the salt cellar in his hip
pocket to save space. All our best
jugglers and rope walkers are re-
cruited from dining car walters,
who are trained to carry a platter
of food up and down and around a
dining car floor on worm fence
and deal three full hands of of it
without dropping a card
Dining cars are very expensive 10
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23
What IMPRESSED Him.

What impressed you most In our
great city," asked the native.
WELL" replied the man from the
small town. I've been here for week
and | noticed that nobody wears Sun
day clothes0on Sunday
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23

If the price OF eggs should become
a political issue it would not be the
first time that eggs have broken
into a campaign, though in previous
contests the arguments they pre-
scented were rotten.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23
A Zine -oundatln

"Tlow is your tweive-yesrold boy
progressing In his. gtEdie3?''
Brilliantly" replied the anxious
locking pareGt ehe has Thought Vi
the most narvelously extensive equip
ment Of questions ypu. could imagine
I he eycr acquires the answers 70 aiif
cf them he will be the wisest mar
aimee Solomon"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23

II appears that the Baltimore
landlords put the blame for the
oyercrowded hotels on the fat men.
Nobody loves a fat man-especially
at a national convention.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23

Mr.. Armour has been decorated
with the Order of the Red Eagle.
He must have presented the kaiser
with a sirioin steak.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23
Cruelty to Animals.

Manager We will try the new play
tn this town ON the dog.
Agent-You're taking risk.
they've got an active humane society
there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23
Severe Punishment.
A slap on the wrist
Is what he should get,
Who dares 10 resist
A suffragette.
Uncalled For.

UncaTIed For.
Murphy--Oi want to get fust class
autymo5ile FOR me. wolfe.
Auto Daaier-Long body?8#a
Murphy-None OF yure business!
She's built like barrel, but Oh dida't
come here to disfggss her shape wild
ye.-Puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23

Talk about flying in the fact of
fate! An English aviator recently
few to his own wedding.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23

run and the railroads declare that
they only operate them because or
their kind feelings towards the pub
lie. This confines their use to the
upper classes and compels the COM
mon day coach traveller to subsist
on peanuts and petritied oranges. II
what we need in this country is a
system of endowed cars, and An
drew Carnegie may embrace this
suggestion free of charge,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23

Tom Marshall comes from IN
diana, but he cannot be accused of
having written best seller.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23
NOTICE 70 SUBSCRIBERS

If you fail to receive your
/. paper by Z a m. on week,
days and 8 a, m, on Sundays,
telephone to The Bulletin Of
fee, No. 66, either phone and
one will be sent to you by
special messenger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23

If marriages are made in heaven
what kind uf place must Reno be-
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23

The Atlantic coast has things all
Its own way this summer. They are
Sea Girt, Beverly and Oyster Bay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23

Harvard beat Yale at New Lon.
don, but not at Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23
oooooooooooooooooooooowc
Historic
|Blackguards|
By |
Albert PaySon Terhune
.eorge Monk, the Man Who
Sold a Throne
Copyright, by
The Press Publishlng Co. THE New York WorMl

IN HIS is the
story Of a
Matt o n a |
hero" who
climbed to fame
by the ladder of
blackguardism. He
was a blond, fat,
b 0 m e | y m a n,
George Monk by
name.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-23

when the attention of The Bull
letin is called to any misstatement
Of, fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections will
cheerfully be made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
Chipley's Fine Hotel.
NSlXXXXXXNXXXXNXNNNNXXN

One Of the first things you will hear
about Chipley, II you have not already
heard Of 1t, Is that located therein is the
best hotel in Florida. have not stopped
at them all, but like all other persons who
have partaken of one of the meals served
at the shivers House, am convinced that
there are none better.
Good hotels are probably the best ad-
vertisement any city can have and the
way the patrons of the Shivers House
continually boost that hotel, gives Chipley
a good name wherever commercial trav-
elers who touch West Florida go.
With Chipley constantly developing and
improving, Mr.. Shivers has seen the sign
of the times and has recently had his
hotel remodeIed and improved to prepare
for the increasing travel. The hotel is
but three blocks from the depot. con-
venient to the business part of the city
and so situated that the view from the
windows Of every part of the building is
attractive and pleasing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-11
The Benefit of
international Waterway
To Washington County
tcontfnued From Page one1


British Government seems to violate
the comfy of nations, since that is a
matter Of exclusively domestic con-
Germ.
There may be room for an honest
difference Of opinion as to our right to
exempt American ships engaged in
foreign commerce from the payment
Of tolls-but are we obliged to accept
any Interpretation which Great Britain
may place upon the treaty? Is it not
also the right Of the congress of the
United States to interpret the pro-
visions of the treaty, and its duty to
legislate in accordance with that in
depreciation?
Section II has been radically changed
for the worse. The vitality important
provision of the house bill which pro-
water carriers has been struck out
entire.
Railroad controlled boats are prohfb-
tied from passing through the Panama
Canal If doing a purely coastwise
trade, but are allowed TO pass and TO
handle coastwise trade to the extent of
half their cargo II on the way to or
from Oriental or European ports.
Would the sole and inevitable effect of
this amendment be to give the trans
continental lines monopoly of coast
to- coast traffic both by water and rail ?
Is such a result desirable from the
standpoint Of public interest? The
use of ships or boats to extend the
lines Of a railway is entirely unobjec-
tionable but there can be no genuine
competition between boats and rail-
ways operating on parallel lines and