davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-06
ECzEMA7 TRY zEMO,
Has Cured Worst Cases and You Can
Prove it for Only rs Cents.

Yes, try Zemo. That's all you
need do TO get rid of the worst case
of eczema You take no chance, it
is no experiment. zemo is positive
~ guaranteed to stop itching. rash,
raw. bleeding eczema. make a
pinrpled face smooth and clean.
zcmo is Il wonder aud the minute
applied It sinks in, vanishcs, leaves
no evidence, doesn't stick, no grease,
just q pure, clean, wonderful liquid
and IL cures, This is guaranteed.
zcmo IS put up by the E. W. Rose
Medicine Co, st. Louis, Mo, and
nil by all druggists at 81 for the
large hottie ara at ~ cents for the
liberal size trial bottle. Try one
a5-cent. bottle and be convinced. H.
w Schulz & r. G. Schulz Drug
1lulkSss Nd l@ss s.% #efis sTNsS
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-06
A Foreign Criticism,

In the main the comments =
Arnold Bennett, the English novel
list, on America and Americans, hav
been mplimentary and even fiaf
tering. This gives all the NOR
point to his criticism when he find
criticism necessary. The chic
feature at which he takes exception
Is our transportation system, espec
tally in the cities. In this hi
views are singularly in accord witt
those OF Americans themselves, TO
they also have found fault with thi
very transportation system and es
pecially in the cities.
Some of the things that unpleas
antly impressed and even amazed
him are our strap hanging, our ele.
waited roads, the delay and failure
to serve meals ON dining cars, also
some of our surface cars, which hc
declares less effective and comfort
able than those in many European
cities. He continues:
"All of these criticisms would los
much OF their point if the general
efficiency of the United States and
its delightful genius for arganiza.
ton were not so obvious and 30 inn
pressive to the European Tn fact
It is precisely the brilliant practica.
qualities of the country which place
its idiosyncrasies in the matter OF
transit in so startling light.
! wonder without blushing to what
miraculous degree of perfected com
fort Americans would raise all Their
urban traffic If only they cared
enough to keep the professional
politician out of their streets a.
strictly as they keep him out o.
their houses
Why is it that we Americans, who
have amazed Europeans by our in.
yentions, whose military history has
been brilliant, who have led the
world toward self government, who
have excelled in athletics and in
other 1ields-why is it that we can
not solve this question OF transpor
tation? Is it that we have left oul
public utilities too much in the
hands Of private interests and theii
political henchmen?
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-06

That we are. constantly growing
poorer, despite the fact that our in.
comes have steadily increased indi
cafes that the poor man has no;
been getting an "even break" Be
cause we Democrats would over
come this condition by electine
Gov. Woodrow Wilson president OF
the United States, President Taft
and other Republicans declare we
are socialistic. The Democrats d.
not want the rich to become poo
and the poor rich. All Democrat
asks Is square deal for the rich
anu the poor alike. The trusts have
been running the nation so long
that the poor man doesn't stand
even lighting chance. More
money Is placed In circulation, but
IN the end the poor man finds him.
self poorer. His money will not
buy half as much as it should.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-06
SENATE DEMOCRATS
FAIL TO ABOLISH
PENSION AGENCIES.

Washington, Aug. 5.--AR attempt
by Democratic leaders in THE Senate
to end the deadlock over the $751;
100000 pension appropriation bill.
failed today, when they lost their
fight to abolish the seventeen dis
trct pension agencies now scattered
through the United States. oBtn
houses voted to stand by their re-
spective positions and the bill went
back into conference.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-06
VIENNA

Mrs Minnie DIVER and daugh
tiers, Misses julia. Dorothy ana Bes-
sic, left Saturday afternoon for a
few days visit with relatives in
Harrisburg.
Elder L. D. 5enes, Of Cypress, was
guest of his sister, Mrs. Hattie
Perkins, the latter part of the week
Mr.. James Buchannon, Of Mem
phts, Tenn, was a guest OF the fam
lily Of w. E. Beal Saturday.
j. &, Kuykendall left Friday
morning for Chicago ass delegate
to the Bull Moose state convention.
j. b. would make a good, strong
candidate for state treasurer on the
bull moose ticket.
Dr. Harry William, of Centralia,
was guest of Vienna friends Fri
day
j. +. Spaulding, of the Cairo BuI.
letin, and Seldom p Fisher, OF the
Cairo Citizen, were here last week
reporting the Sheridan trial for
their respective papers.
Saturday evening Judge Duncan
and Attorneys D. Hartwell and S.
White returned to their homes in
Marion. Attorneys Reed Green and
Angus Leek returned to Cairo and
J. E. LRgle to his home in Jones'
boro. All were employed in the
trial.
Dick Chapman, of Mounds, was
Vienna visitor Sunday.
Mrs, Walter Warder, of Cairo ar
rived Sunday afternoon for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Francis Jack
sen and family.
d Willard, of Anna, is a guest Of
Paul Whitehead
Mrs. Eva Young has returned to
her home in Marion.
David Rosenberg and Ned Heuff-
man visited in Chicago last week
Mrs. Bell Boren and daughter,
Miss Martha, and Misses Lillian
Hague and Grace Debrecht left
Thursday morning for their home In
st. Louis. They will visit relatives
In Mound City enroute.
Mrs. Clyde Allen and children, Of
Rockford are guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. joe McFatridge, east
Of town
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Cowan left
Saturday morning for their home in
Peoria.
II, g. Leybourn, OF near Burn
sides, was Vienna visitor Satur-
day.
Misses Amy aud Mabel Galeencr
have returned from a visit with
their brother in Sikeston, Mo.
Mrs, Paul Smith and children. Of
Marion, are guests Of Mrs. L. r.
Throgmartin and family.
Joseph Russell, of near Burn
sides, transacted business here SAT-
urday.
George Venable has returned to
his home in Springfield, H., after a.
visit With johnson county relatives.
His wife and children will remain
for a more lengthy visit.
Miss Agnes Mathis visited friends
Iat Maunee, ILL.,, last week. fs
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-06
IRON AND STEEL
TARIFF AWAITS VETO
OF PRESIDENT TAFT.

Washington, Aug. 5.--The iron
and steel tariff bill today received
the signatures of Speaker Clark and
Acting President Bacon of the Sem
ate, and went to President Taft
This is the first revision bill
passed by the Democratic-Progres-
sive alliance in the Senate, to reach
the President, and close friends OF
the President expressed the opinion
that he will evto it.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-06

Mrs. J. Rosenberk received mes
sage Friday announcing the death
Of her only brother. Mr.. Canton, a
prominent business man of Marion,
Ill,
Mrs, Ed Simpson entertained a
crowd of young ladies on Thursday
afternoon complimentary to Miss
Ruby Ridenhaus and Miss Grace
Poor.
Mrs. T. B. Powell. Sr.. enter
tanned at luncheon Friday Miss Eva
Young, Judge Duncan and Attorney
d. Hartwell, of Marion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-06
CHARLESTON
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mr.. A. H. Clemmons of Rives
Tenn, was in this city for few
hours on Sunday, the guest of hi,
lister, Mrs. Jennie Latimer and fam
ly.
Miss Leila Clark who has beer
the guest of Miss Kathleen Wharry
for the past two weeks returned on
Saturday night to her home in st
Louis.
Mesdames M. A. Drane and Gar
land holland and Miss Anne Allen
eft Saturday for few days to st
Louis.
Mrs. John Rhodes and daughter,
Mss Lucille are spending few days
n st. Louis.
Mrs. Chas. Hecquembourg OF St
louis is here visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland holland re
urned to this city on Friday from
DAWSON Springs where they had been
or few days.
Mrs. Sue Kendall of Sikeston, was
} visitor in this city last week.
Mrs Reece B. Boyce and Iittle
laughter Ellen left Monday for Ken
ucky to spend the rest of the sum
ner.
Mrs. Mable Clarkson and SON Ced
ic will leave Tuesday for Cairo
where they will take boat and 60
rp the Tennessee river for short
rip.
Miss Norma and Chas. Nagel Of
Columbus, Ky. are here visiting
heir uncle Mr. Louis Nagel and
'amily.
Mr.. Joe Humphreys of Minneap-
bis, Mimi, is the guest of Mrs
Chas. French and family.
Mrs. W. T. Marshall delightfully."-
Entertained the Birthday Club" on
asst Wednesday at her pretty home.
he occasion being her birthday
lrs Marshall was assisted in enter
aiming by her daughters Misses
Esther and Helen Marshall. Mes
lanes Joe Hewlett and d. Mar
hall
Beautiful punches of sunfowers
rere used as a decoration. The favors
we're brooches miniature sunfowers,
he dinner was served in six courses
those who enjoyed the occasion were
Hiss Matte 0'Bryan, Mesdames Ed
Deal, Jennie Clarkson, Clare Rus
ell. Ada Hecquembourg, Sallie Hart
Julia Rowe, M. A. Drane, A. A. Bon
1urant Of Cairo, and Sue Kendall OF
}ikeston. The club gave Mrs. Mar
hall as remembrance, a pretty
liver spoon. Mrs. Jennie Clarkson
very gracefully presented the spoon
Another enjoyable affair was the
Inner given the Birthday Club"
IN Saturday at high noon by Mrs.
Nda Hecquembourgh at her beauti-
ful suburban home on East CONNER
iai street, the occasion being her
birthday Those who assisted Mrs.
Hecquembourg in receiving were
Mesdames Dr. Cullison, Erma Ogil
we and Chas. Hecquembourg, Jr.
FOR this occasion the home was
beautifully decorated, sunflowers be,
ing used in profusion and forming a
most artistic decoration. The favors
were hand painted sunfowers. Those
seated at the table were Miss Mat
tie o'Bryan and Mesdames Ed Deal,
Clare Russell, Jennie GARRISON W
7. Marshall, Sallie Hart, Julia Rowe,
George Bridges and Chas. Hecauem-
bourg, Sr. The club presented Mrs.
Hecquembourg with beautiful sill
yer spoon as remembrance OF this
occasion. Mrs ". Y. Marshall dc
livered this spoon in a most impres.
sive manner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-06

it is announced that the Moose
velt' party will cater to the Demo
cratic vote by naming a Democrat
would be impossible dnasmuch las
no real Democrat would accept such
an "hcnor.' The Bull Moose party
may win negro votes by political
subterfuge Of this sort, but it will
have to use other tactics to win the
real Democrats from Woodrow vii.
son. The Democrats and thousands
Of ex-Rcpublicans are going to vote
for a man who Is not controlled by
the big interests, and this man is :
real Democrat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-06

impair his profits as he could ac-
count for successfully to grand
jury.
AS for the wicked man he doesn I
use anything but the peaccable men,
the wise men, the satisfied men and
the rich men, They do the work
and he draws the dividends.
The world is so full OF reform
nowadays that the radical man has
to keep card catalogue of things
to denounce. We are reforming
trusts, railroads, politics, religion,
steamships, flies. fathers, bacilli ath-
letics, canned goods and the ortho-
doX Heaven which is being muck
raked for the laziness which it fos-
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-06

Mr.. H. H. Kohn is in Chicago this
week buying fall stock for the kohn
Clothing Co, of this city.
The 14th annual Rendleman re-
union was held at the Anna Fair
grounds Sunday This is one of the
biggest reunions of Southern Illi-
| nois and is always well attended.
Persons were present from all parts
of the United States. A big basket
dinner was served on the grounds
at noon and after all had been serv-
ed there was enough left to feed a
hungry army. A Cirkut photograph
was made by Mr.. G. E. Palfrey, of
st. Louis for The Atkins Studio at
Anna and most excellent print
was turned out in l hour and min
utes. Everybody was we'll pleased
with 1t and many were sold The
'eunion was highly enjoyed by every
body present and will long be re-
membered The origin of the Rendle-
man family dates back to 1916 when
Mr. Jacob Rendleman came to Union
county from Rowan county, North
Carolina, and settled on what is nov
the farm of Chas. l.. Walker, miles
north of Anna The following OFF,
GERS were elected for 1913: Presi.
dent, Mr. c. c. Rendleman, Alto
Pass, Ill; first vice president and
historian, Mr.. ID. II. Rendlemau,
Anna, H., secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. M. e. Spann, Alto Pass.
Miss Mary Norris returned home
Saturday from visit with friends
and relatives in Hot Springs, Ark.
Miss Bessie Wilderman of Free
burg is the guest of Miss Ollie Bur-
nett
Mrs. c. Fl. Shafer and DR.. Harry
Shafer left last week for Dixon
Springs, where they will spend a
couple of weeks at the health re-
sort.
Mr.. Murril Shaddrick of Robinson,
ILL.,, visited his grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs, John Shaddricd last week.
The Anna Concert band gave its
weekly concert in front Of the Anna
Hotel last Friday night After the
program was rendered Mr.. r, l..
Willis, proprietor of the Hotel,
treated the boys which is something
that they have failed to run across
before in their concerts The band
will furnish music for the annual
Catholic lawn social at Golden next
Thursday evening, Aug s, Many
people from here will attend the at
fair.
Mr., Horace Boren, of Chicago, Is
visiting his mother Mrs. Ruth H.,
Boren.
Mrs j. w Roy arrived home the
latter port of last week from Mar
shalltown, Ia, where she has been
for two months visit with her
daughter, Mrs. A e. Myers.
Mr.. Ben II. Rushing aud Miss
Elizabeth Simmons. Of Mound CITY.
We're married recently at Wicklifre.
Ky. Mr.. Rushing is son of Mr. and
l.
Mrs, r. w. Rushing of this city. He
is employed in his brothers meat
market at Mound City.
Miss Lois Brown was the guest Of
friends in Dongola Saturday after
noon and Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-06

II Is claimed that 100 churches
have been abandoned in Illinois
within the last decade And it
might be added that contemperan
eous events in Illinois politics and
public affairs lead to the conviction
that this IL not an overestimate,
SAYS an exchange. Democracy will
win, however, where the churches
failed. f'.f
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-06

governor Of Illinois is named Funk.
There will be blue Funk in Illinois
the day after election-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Yes, and the blue funk will also
affect William Howard Taft, Gov.
Deneen and other regular" party
candidates.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-06

One of the national party plat.
forms calls The Mississippi river
''the nations drainage ditch" Yes,
and some ditch, judging from re.
cent exhibitions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-06

In the Roseathal case the New
York police arrest everybody except
the men who did the actual shoot
ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-06

Katie E. Eichoq to Mary e. Hun
sacker, warranty deed lots Is and
16, block /, Fenchter and Lansden
addition to city. Consideration
$1,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-06
Kress Has New Electric Siyn

The Cairo Electric x Traction Co.
has placed an electric sign in front
Of the Kross 'store, corner Tenth
street and Commercial avenue, The
word sKress is illuminated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-06

New York gangs not only plug
each other In the open street, but
have taken 10 shooting children.
New York needs vigilance COM
mittee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-06
Rapid Journey for That Ace.

Cardinal Wolsey did not live in an
age of rapid transit, put he created II
for himself His capacity for rapid
travel was a valuable aid in carving
out career Wolsey is said to have
first won royal favor in this way. He
was charged with a message from
Henry VII to the Emperor Maximil-
ian In the low countries and left Lon
don IN the afternoon. He went by
boatlto Gravesend, by horse to Dover.
then Gby boat again to Calais, and he
Wasgwith the emperor the following
evening and back to the king In Just
over two days from the time of start
ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-06
Cairo Motor Car Co. Buys Illinois
GARAGE

The Cairo Motor Car Co.. at
Twenty-first street and Washington
avenue, has absorbed the Illinois
Auto Co., at Eleventh and Walnut
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-06

tiers among the angels.
The fayorite method of the oppo-
nent of reform Is to show that the
reformer is no better than he should
be, This method has been used
with more or less success ever since
the priests caught Christ picking
corn on the Sabbath almost 5000
years ago and murmured exceeding
ly at mis- nerve in preaching morali-
ty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-06

Harry Austin, of Savannah, Ca,
arrived last night for a visit to e.
T. Aisthorpe and wife of Twenty,
eighth street. Mr.. Austin is a tai
ented pianist.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Baker of Charles.
ton, Mo-, are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. R. n. Jackson, 629 Thirty -sev.
enth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-06

The chief function of the Thaw
case seams to DC to remind the pub
lie of the existence OF William TRAY
ers Jerome.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-06

Why did they put the buffalo on
the five cent piece? Because buff
faloes are becoming extinct.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-06
Terrible TemptatIon.

of course" said the man who was
looking out of the window at the
heavy snowfall. 81 don't believe
George Washington was capable Of
telling lie, But don't consider that
cherry tree incident. much Of test"
Gould you devise better one1"
Yes. I'd like to know what Wash
fngton would have said II he had
stood at the door Of restaurant ON
. stormy night and the waiter had
hurried up to him with fine new
silk umbrella with an ivory handle
and no name on 1t, and said: Isn't
this yours. sirr /.
4a @& N ~ Ss.-~auxys.vsyfx rrr.r.....-.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-06

All Republican speeches OF ac-
ceptance start the same.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-06

(When the attention Of The Bull
Ietin is called to any misstatement
of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections will
cheerfully be made.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-06

postmaster A. J. Pickrell is in
cnicago on business this week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-06

Copyright. 1912 by George Mathew Adams.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-08-06
CONVENTION OF
BULL MOOSERS IS
NOW UNDER WAY.

Concluded from Page 0ne.)
The evening world., 1912-04-05
Spring Suits Special

Cut on English. college
and Fifth Avenue models
from the surplus yardage of
our wholesale and wholesale
custom departments and from
various fortunate underpr,ce
fabric purchases and tailored
between seasonS-and so the
The evening world., 1912-04-05
RACING
THROUGH|tL|NO|S
ON STUMP|NG TOUR
Jersey Governor Starts His
Fight Against Clark for Votes
at Coming Primaries.

~ro.ao An ..... q, On.
.o' Np." 80
d'rect primary IN i"ino''' '"
next TUESDAY. which Tor several ~eoA'
has centred In the contests OF numer-
Gus candidates for Governor, shifted
to-day 20 the preference vote for IAN
49,. - "A. ,-crr,r.,,or Ear pres,.
=.
oent Win tns ss.'Vss y"
GOV. wilson OF NV .ersey' VIM "es"
q flying canvas Of the state.
Shortly after ne got here h Gov
ernor started on q tour Of me state
in . spec,ai train. he planning 70 speak
The evening world., 1912-04-05

are ne osny DmocNA1c Ua0b0Aso ~
President whose namss wtfl appeer On
the prefereuce 6oelot - BE- voted for N
Illinois AOr1l ..
Col. Roosevelt win arrive In chicago
tomorrow morning q begin . three-dAy
whirfw1nd speaking trip through tho
state over practically the came route
taken BY Gov. W1ison.
scores Of campeSen speakerS are on
the STUMP for Presfdent Tan In ali
parts Of the state. and the la Toilette
forces also are active.
Two hundred political meetings are
scheduled to be held IN chicago before
the cAcss Of the direct primary campaaCn
next Tuesday.
The evening world., 1912-04-05

vulcan Asbestos Manufacturing Com.
psny. on the ground floor. Dense smoke
poured w through the hallway to the
Iod6ings Of the six families above. Pa.
trolmah Erichs's hair was sinGsd BY
the famss ~ he raj In from the
street, through the lower hail and up
the Stare. Mr.. Mary De Mott and her
daughter Phyiiis. on the sscond floor.
The evening world., 1912-04-05

were nearly unconscious from smoke
and fright. The bluscoat half pushed.
half carried them 10 the third Stery.
where were Mrs. Mary o'Connor, hss
daughter. Irene. and Mrs.. Jossoh 0'Nsil.
The policemen led them through . door
to the next building In safety.
Meantime Patroiman Mackay entered
the building In search Of Erich aAd
Rropsd his way 10 the roof.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
ACTRESS IN HIDING
after 1HREATSO IF
DEATH BY BOMB
Laurette Taylor, Recipient of
Three Menacing Letters, A.
most Frustrated.
VANlSHES FROM CAST.
Understudy Takes Part of
the Star of "Bird of
Paradise"
VANlSHES FROM CAST.

4sss Laurette Taylor. star Of '.rhe
Bird OF Paradise at Maxine Eliiott's
Theatre. has been driven into seciusion
BY letters threatening her with death.
and none Of her friends know her cx-
act whereabouts to-day. Her part Of
Luana has been taken by Miss Blanche
Hall. her understudy. since last Mon
day night.
Miss Taylor was said to be bordering
On nervous collapse when she decided
to leave the company. Several of her
friends have an address from which
mall will be forwarded to her. but none
oe them know where she Is.
Thu frst letter she received was about
three weeks ago. 1t stated that the
writer had killed Helen Taylor. the
woman slain by a bomb In her fiat in
Ssventy-seventh street two months ago,
and that the actress was marked for
DEATH" She became very nervous. de-
spite the fact that man. looked on the
letter ~ a joke. Detectives were placed
In the audience when she played and she
kept on with her part.
INTiMATED A BOMB WOULD BE
SENT TO HER.
Similar letters were received along
about that time by De Lancey N'coll,
Judge Rosalsky and William Collier,
actor. The one to Miss Taylor int!mated
that q bomb would be sent to her. bu
her fear seemed to be that she would
be shot from the audience.
Every night thereafter she demanded
that detectives be planted throughout
the house. and that they first report al
her dressing room In order that she
might become familiar with their faces
n recognise them in the audience.
Most Of them sat up near front, and
when she saw them she was treasured
sufhciently to enable her to give her US
ual creditable performance. But she
was always Ill at ease when first ap
pearing at each performance md wa,
unable to do her best work u. tn sh.
had spied her protectors out front.
IN the course Of a few days she re
gained her composure to some extent
and then a second letter was received
This one. In addition to threatening he
The evening world., 1912-04-05
POLICEMEN RESCUE
FIVE WOMEN At FIRE.

while an excited crowd Of more than
1000 stood BY and watched two 20.
iicsmsn risksd their lives last night and
savsA ave oms who had become part.
~ overcome By smoke In the tsns-
ments N the upper noors Of No. i1g
Broad street, ear South street.
Tue blsse was In the store Of the
The evening world., 1912-04-05
LETTER MADE HER Ae
RUPTLY LEAVE COMPANY.

The last straw was a third letter. She
played a few days longer and then the
strain became too much for her. and
she abruptly quit the company. For
several days previous she had not only
insitsed N a detail Of detectives in
the house but also mad one to guard her
to her home. No. 127 West Fifty-sixth
steeet each night after the performance.
Miss Taylor has a country place al
Wunksunkmunk, Conn. but her friends
declared to-day that she Ii not there
and that no one had been taken into
| the secret of her retreat.
1t has been rumored that. Miss Taylor
Is engaged to marry Hartley Manners,
the playwright. who -frequents the 10.
tus Club. but the eport mas not beer
confirmed. Mr.. Manners could not bs
found to-day to ascertain II he hal
heard where Misc Taylor has gone &c
escape the letter writer's.