davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-02
SUFFRAGETTE NEWS

Archbishop Patrick w. Riordan,
of San Francisco, has issued a let
ter to all the pastors Of his diocese
in which he requests that the women
OF the Catholic church exercise their
right OF suffrage The archbishop
bases his recommendation on the
ground that to vote is civic duty
imposed upon them by the state,
Hungary is likely to have equal
suffrage soon, says dispatch from
sen2i-o1icially repors. intends to
introduce a bill into parliament for
the enfranchisement of 10000 wo-
men. These will include owners of
property. proprietors of businesses,
and holders of the title of doctor
Jacob Gould Schnrman, who is
president OF Cornell and who has re-
Gently been named as minister to
Greece By President Tafx said. in
an interview to the New York Times,
THE older I get the more sympathet-
ic | become to the demand for w.
man suffrage At Cornell Universi-
ty about one-tenth Of the studea
body is composed of women | sup
pose they are a picked class: GER
tainly they are able and of noble
character. As | have watched them
for twenty years | have been greatly
impressed by their ability in man
aging their own affairs and their
potential helpfulness lin managing
the larger affairs Of the university.
Many years ago. therefore, | refused
to oppose woman suffrage. as | was
repeatedly urged to do by the anti
suffrage leaders Indeed, | have
come to the conclusion as result
Of my observation that in the ad-
ministration Of many public affairs
men would be greatly helped If they
enjoyed the cooperation of women.
| mention as examples of these gov
ernmental activities In which wo-
men could BIO of surely great assist
ance the problem Of health and
municipal cleanliness, of education,
of social purity, | believe also that
women might and would exercise
crest influence for good in the ex-
tension Of international goodwill
and the preservation of international
peace. | have though upon this
subject during many years, and
have come 10 the deliberate conclus-
ion that the extension of the suf-
fraSe-to our women would benefit
the country while, at the same
time, it would educate and develop
women themselves by putting on
their shoulders a responsibility from
which they have hitherto been
free"
Signorita Teresa Labriola, profess
sor of philosophy in the University
of Rome and a leader of the femin-
its movement in Italy, has succeed
ed jn asserting the right of women
lawyers to plead before the courts.
Her debut has just taken place be-
fore a military tribunal, when she
defended private who was accused
of having slapped the face of his
sergeant. 1t is said that the pro-
curator general asked for an ex-
emplary sentepce Of four years inn
prisonment, but after the impas-
stoned address Of Signorita Labriola
the soldier got off with only four
months IN Jail,
The Kansas Federation Of Labor,
In convention mt Independence
last week, endorsed equal suffrake
4 Kansas suffragette il responsible
tor the followings
A lady there was who said why
Should man have the vote aud not
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-02

pointed out by one organ, there are
for the benefit of its own commune,
the State leyies a tax of / 3 per cent,
on the gross profits, which is admin
istered by a special committee at
the Ministery of Interior, aud Is
spent on works of hygiene, charity
and public utility. Int 1903 the
State received from this source $G6o.
oco. in 1908. $I.120soO0, in 1910 ST.
100000 and in 1911 $144B.OoQ,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-02
MENTAL HYGIENE
SOCIETY ENDS A
PROSPEROUS YEAR
Society Has Employed Nurses to
Look After Cases and Re.
port Many Visits

Miss Elnora Thompson, superin.
tendent OF the Illinois Society for
Mental Hygiene, presents the first
report OF that organization In the
June number of the Institution
This socktY has SO far
devoted itself to the care of the in
sane after their discharge from the
state hospitals, The nurses of the
society visit these patients in their
homes and give them advice and
courage. The society also keeps
watch over the environment OF dis
charged insane patients. During
the year the society looked after =
3S1 cases, making more than 5000
visits.
Though in its infancy the society
employee three trained nurses and Is
accomplishing wonderful work
among those classes. Its nurses aid
the county court in its determination
of insane cases and assist the state
hospitals in getting the full history
of insane patients committed to
them. The society has high aims.
THE most noted physicians, special
lists and social service men and wo-
men and pholanthropists In Chicago
ave .,;vt,,o IL v,,rnnrf qua n,,n ,,,no
has offered to build psychopathic
hospital with capacity for thirty
beds for the mental or nervous
patient who Is bordering on break
down and who may be saved from an
insane hospital by prompt and skill
full treatment in the early stages Of
his trouble.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-02

The news Of the approaching sale
of the house which Napoleon inhab-
tied during his exile in the isle Of
Elba has produced quite sensation
in Fraace 1t is urged in many
quarters that the French Govern
ment should take steps to acquire
this historic building, for if, it is
diRerent political parties in France,
abroad there is only the nations fair
fame, which would not gain by al
lowing this villa to fall into the
hands of some commercial enterprise,
Imagine" concludes the writer,
"a German hotelkeeper in possession
OF the villa of Porto-Ferrajo and the
bust of Bismarck planted firmly on
the facade"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-02

more virplent infection than that
was responsible for the epidemic,
1t is thought that by having a man
On the ground to study the disease
this year. the government will be
able to determine It's nature and
prescribe a remedy
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-02

Joseph r. Heron and Fred Heron,
81 sos Thirty-fourth street, in COM
pany with Jas. Painter. son, MAJ in,
and Leland Painter, of Mound cts
went to Kentucky Saturday for se7-
eral days camping.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-02
Rasasds His Land.

Fred D. Nellis has six tea and
force Of men employed on his farm
in Missouri, near Rodneys, re'eeding
in alfalfa. He has drained and tiled
his farm recently.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-02

The FreRSh Government is max
ing a fine profitsout of the gambling
instinct of the French nation Some
interesting figures are published
showing the steady increase in the
proceeds Of the casinos, which came
under the control of the State on
June ~, 1907 The next year they
produced s5.SO0,o00. In 1909 the
total was S7,4O0,ooo, and in 1910,
$500, oo0s while last year no less
sum than s9,60o,o0 was sacrificed
BY the lovers Of public games Of
chance.
Apart from the amounts which are
handed over by each establishment
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-02
Ppilds Addition.

Paul g. Pavey, Of 5t9 twenty
second street. will build an addition
to his residence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-02

Advertisements in The Bulletin
yrlng results.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-02
Local Data Yesterday.

Local Data Yesterday.
Highest temperature ........,.
Lowest temperature .,......e.. ~
I .. m. temperature ........... ~
Character of dag ......... ,1aa :
FL hour precipitation .... No raj !
Sunrise. and Sunset.
Sun will rise today ......... $50
sun MI, set TODAY .... Gas
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-09-02

To call this democracy is naught
but hypocrisy
The evening world., 1912-06-22

berger, Mrs. Margaret T.. Shortel. Henry
i. Barckhousc, William westlake. Will
lam {. Hess. Mrs. J. III. koenlg and
Mrs. Margaret Rlnaldo.
Wamplge Shores In getting daily re-
ports from the Olympi, athletes, among
whom IL Theodore Roosevelt Pell OF the
=. Osgood Pell Company. When he
comes back. the shores will give him
a championship medal in addition to
all OF those that he Is expected to win
abroad.
Two more sites at Kew Gardens. l..
l., were bought by builders OF costly
homes to-day. The t0o-acre tract is at
Richmond Hi. 1t has been developed
into beautiful proportions at a heavy
outlay during the past few months.
Gienwood Country Club at Glen Head.
l.. l.. will be opened next Saturday
with n big golf tournament. North
Shore Realty Company let contracts to-
day for building Il big dwellings there
on dts s0-acre tract.
Plot buyers at saltalrc, l.. T., this
week included Il. Van Ness lIarwood.
Irving X. harrington. DIR. Ralph =.
Fralick. Francis y. OConnor. DIR. Pur-
Wis A. Spain. Miss Maude II. Homer.
Miss Martha X. Monaghan. Mrs. Mar
saret f.. Garr!gus.
Windsor Land and Improvement Com.
pany sold hve sites at Rockville Centre.
l.. l., this week. three at Floral Park.
Ave At Hampstead. fifteen at Lynn
brook. twenty-five at Valley stream.
+. I. McNeece OF Queens Gardens
signed contracts to-day for $4,000 Of
general improvements there. They wal
include six miles OF water mains ana
eight of sidewalks. J. W. Denny OF New
Haven IL the latest home-buyer and NJ.
T. Flanagan has bought four-lot site.
The evening world., 1912-06-22
Frisrs to Frolio Hero Again.

The big Friars' Frolic, which has
been touring the Eastern states. will
return tomorrow night for q per.
Torrance at the Moulin Rouge The
atre. formerly the New York Theatre.
On account of the lengthy programme,
the show will begin at 8 o'clock, in.
stead of at 8.15 as advertised.
The evening world., 1912-06-22

town to tho continual expansion Into
new home territory and the steady de-
crease OF living convcniences In city
centres.
Pennsylvania railroad statistictians re-
port that 800 persons leave the Man
haitian station every afternoon between
and o'clock for homes on Long
Island.
They are eating the last consents Of
property owners for building the short
connecting link between greensboro
Bridge and the Stelnway tunnel. The
work will start all of the projected
rapid transit extensions into Queens,
which are promised for operation with
in two years.
Queens Land and Title Company will
take another big crowd to MnssaQequu
Tomorrow on the regular special train.
Heavy home buying there is attri-
buted to substantial hreproof construc-
ton and waterfront advantages. Houses
are being sold while under construc-
ton. Plot buyers this week included
II. Burr. s. Barre. +. Perschey, J.
Siren. r. Ward. c. d. Richardson, A.
Ficca and + Guarineri.
David r. Leahy Realty Company sold
eight houses and fourteen additional
lots during the last three days at South
Ozone Park. l.. !. Three OF the home
buyers are policemen. more than q
score OF whom have bought dwellings
there recently. Negotiations pending
promise to provide thirty moro of the
finest with homes before the middle Of
July. The last house buyers include
Sergeant Pitts. Patrolmen Miller and
Stable, c. Hitchcock. J. SchafYer. II.
Smith, r. Buchanan and J. Montgom-
cry.
Joseph p. Day Is selling 100 homo
sites In vanderburgh Park. Larchmont,
/ to-day. near the railroad station. lie
will offer 40 for the Murray estate
along Mclean avenue. next to Van
Cortiandt Park. next Saturday.
|
Bungalows are spreading along the
New York, westchester and Boston
hallway lines. Larchmont Gardens IL
q favorite spot for this seasons build.
ers. Clifford d. Harmon IL designing
many new landscape effects there. Sew
erai new houses OF costly type are
planned for his Pelhamwood.
Bungalows on the little farms OF
Wood. Harmon a Co. at Annadale, s. L.
are being completed by Felix Aich.
The evening world., 1912-06-22

four years and during that time prices
have been stationary and people have
been paying taxes and watching for
signs OF better times. Now, 20 my
mind. everything points TO an upward
movement.
For the next year we are apt 70
have comparatively dull market. but
one characterized by constant absorb
ton Of bargains. Then will come the
real revival. Within three or four
years New York may see the most
active real estate market that It has
ever known.
The evening world., 1912-06-22

Truman T. Pierson was elected pren.
dent Of Cory Homes Co. yesterday with
Charles A. Smiley a. vice-president ana
William X. Boyes a. secretary-treasurer
nhey win operate principally at Metu.
chAn. N. J.
The evening world., 1912-06-22
NEWLYWED'S COOK
beat. THE ARTISTS
/ MOTAER4N-LAW
George McManus Gets Real
Material for Pictures in His
Own Household.

treasure Of . coiored cook. who
etncocted good things for the house
hSll OF George NcManus. the artist. in
- o. Evona, No. s5 West One Hun
dsed and Thifty-hfth street. was in
HArism Court to-day with her Intended.
she 10 accused of beating Mr.. Nc
Manus's mother-in.iaw, Mrs. Carrie
Bereere. and trying to steal several
hundred dollars worth OF household
effects. clothing and money.
II was the combined efforts Of Mrs.
Bergere and her daughter. Miss Roso
Bergerc, that nnaiy landed May Edna
johnson in the tolls OF the law. to-
sether with her Observation-Disclosures.
Aaron Shazuo. All yesterday Mrs.
Bergere. bruised but embattled. secured
Darktown with the detectives. and
when the mother had to rest the
equally determined daughter took up
the search. Edna May and her In.
tended were arrested last night a.
No. So7 West One Hundred and Forty
sixth street. where the wedding was
about to take place.
and Miss Bergere was roughly handled
while Detectives Hawkins and Thomp-
son OF the West One Hundred and
Twenty-fifth street station were trying
20 quell the disorder. Thompson blew
his whistle for help. but Miss Bergere
grabbed Hawkins ''billy" and dealt
lively blows on all sides.
Mrs. McManus lives with her mother
and two sisters. Last week they needed
. cook. SO when the elevator boy was
accosted by a neat looking negro girl
who asked II any help was wanted. he
sent her to Mrs. Bergere. The girl
told a straight story and was employed
Within two hours the MoManuses and
Bergeres all voted Edna May the ind
OF the decade.
Thursday afternoon everybody hap.
pened 30 be away. Mrs. Bergere came
home frst The apartment was quiet
/ Mrs. McManus ana Edward Frinham
an artist guest. had gone to look a,
the summer In the park, and the other
daughters, Misses Rose and Jeanett,
Berger. had stepped across the hal
INTO the apartment of a sister, Mrs
knute Erickson. wife OF the Arctic ex.
plorer.
To Mrs. Berscre's surprise. in thu
front hall were sundry bundles. from
which protruded several recognizable,
articles. She sent Miss Rose for q
policeman. While the daughter wal
gone. the new cook appeared. Sh,
leaped at Mrs. Bergere. bore her down
and beat her. then snatched a hand
bag containing SIS and ned to tn,
roof.
BY the time the daughter returned
with the police the cook had escapet
through the scuttle OF another house
The women offered 10 help the officers
For two days the search was prose
cuted in vain.
The evening world., 1912-06-22
FRENCH LINERS TIED UP.
Offer of Arbitration In strike Re.
fused-Ships Cannot Sail.

PARIS. June 2e,-The French Trans
Atlantic Line to-day declined to accept
the Governments suggestion that II
should arbitrate between the shipping
companies and the seamen. saying that
such action was not provided for in the
contracts made with the strikers. The
shipping companies of bordeaux have
also refused the Governments sugges-
ton. The Messageries Maritimes Of
Marseilles. on the other hand, has ac-
cepted the offer Of the Government
Neither La Lorraine nor Virginia Will
soil to-day from Havre a. no blue.
Jackets are available.
The evening world., 1912-06-22
HELP WANTED--MALE.

wASrEp foh u. .. AkMf-Ap!eousii~d ~.
citizen, q United siai.~, Of good character aud
H. : sat ..'s tT af9 isS s.s , 70
York CITY. ss3 fulton st., Brooklyn. N. T.; ~
Moptsonsr, st. Jes~y City. N. j.. OF any ~
The evening world., 1912-06-22
Building of the Home
As q Matter of EcOnOnau
Foremost of Big Suburban
Operators Says Family
InUestors Must Look
Several Years Ahead and
Predicts the Most Ac-
tue Market Ever KnoWn
in Neu York.
BY WILLIAM z. HARMON.

He has been n lender for OCgT
,,,o s,,,a A.. a. ,.,o.. .,bur.
~" "00""o' Wv ''' 'NS
odn operations OF q score oJ c"'eS
beftCecn Boston and Chicago, his
comDonies holdiug $4,000. 900 of
Ill, a. 1850. -.
''"V ;" D'oo"'s" U'o
Newspapers are great .ae !"
veioPlhs interest In real esu,e, M
.ne part taken py the view .N '
mas peen cohspeuousiy W '"e
'ase ot tne opera'or.
neai estate departments oi "o'' %
'ne ne" iork papers are Sup'ee' W o"s
serious criticism. 1t seems 70 me- anu
tnat 10 TO say sheir point OK view - Una.
V. 'no ''aoer re'"er ei'an AZ.
VI one nuhoreu SAFES recVruu =" 70"
.orK lily ninety OF tneh arc ""No ~
.ne purpose OF securing noi'e VI n'"N
ing an investment whiie the peieen.ase
VI purchases naoe ny ue
'fAuer Is einos' hesnsue' a.
~. IN VI .n. sp. .. .. A.
80. VI -. ,.nor,,y. s,i.s
- ,,,,S aa,,arn,ng tho
,,.u,a. a.. ~ .,rr.a,.,o S,,uro
',m,Ne. IN tne 'i' ,,,n -. ,,,,,,
49,. az ,,S,,s 80. o. 49,, What
,,,,,, san. ,,,a. .,,r.r.r ~ nov, ,aIl.
u,h., rssM, . ,ar ,.r.er nutsac n con.
cernsa Nth what 4. going TO happen
IN IN. nav, Ave- ar tan years. The rea-
.on 4. amoie. When n man buys a
home or make. n rca, estate invest.
ment ha r.a,izes he IL committed to
something OF a more or less permanent
The evening world., 1912-06-22

Much new money Ia flowing Into the
Transformation of farms and old country
places into handsome estates. Many
nssiscted parcels are passing each wssk
70 owners who are adding greatly to
their value
The evening world., 1912-06-22
TRAFFIC FLOOD
SHOWS AN EARLY
RUSH TO COUNTRY.

Communication records Of all the metro
portan railroads are beng broken.
Nearby suburban resorts are being in
vaded by their largest crowds. Trafic
officers attribute the early rush out OF
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-09

Washington-The Commerce
court, the pet Institution Of Pres
ideht Taft, will go out of ex-
istence July ! if action taken by
the house today.is ratified by the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-09

senate By a vote of 120 to 40
the house voted to abolish the
new court, regular Republicans
being the only ones to support
Judge r. W.sArehbald3s get-rieh-
quick institution.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-09

IASA=SSfS x u
~
~ BERToN BRA1EY -
When 1 build my home, no matter where
1t may have never room to spare,
1t may be lacking in lines and style
It's architecture may cause a smile,
But this one thing 1 shall require
A wide mouthed hearth with an open fire.
What do 1 care if the walls be plain,
If the low roof leaks in a heavy. rain,
There1l be pictures enough in the CHEEKY glow
OF the burning wood when the lights are low,
And can ponder my hearts desire,
And dry out the rain at my open fire.
No gas-lit humbug will suit my taste
ct reeks too much of mad worlds haste).
want hearth where the wood flames CLEAN
In Pickering cheer the while / dream sz.7.,.r
And puff content on my baekened briar
In siippered ease at my. open fire.
And part of the dream of my heart would be
Someone to sit at the fire with4me,
To sit at the fire in the pleasant. gloarn, IKE
Making my house in truth a Home, q.
To these great blessings. do /. aspire ~ ...s
The girl 1 loye-and an open fire.
-o-o-
Commerce senate. By vote of IL
. ne+ ;rs+it,,4io, of Pree the house voted to abo
new court, regular Rept
AT, VIII go OUT OF eX- being the only ones to
July if action taken by Judge r. W.aArchbald2s 6
e today is ratified by the quick institution
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-06
After Money Trust

fBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6-Inside in
formation of the organization and man
agement Of the New York stock eX-
change will be required Of the directors
when they appear Monday before the
house money trust investigation com
hittee. Chairman PujO announced to-
day that the committee proposes tC
show by the directors who control the
fortunes Of the members of the ex-
change that it is impossible to secure
seat on exchange unless the financial
powers consent A full meeting Of the
committee was held today. Pujo out
lined the probable procedure.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-06
Oil Land Testimony

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
Los ANGELES, Dec. 6.-L. d. Bel
of Mckittrick. an oil expert. testified
III the governments suit to recover
5000 acres of oil lands, valued at 4
million dollars, from the Southern "a
cilc that prior to 1908 no evidence OF
oil was discovered on the lands in
question. The government seeks TO
prove that the railroad officers We're
cogniZant Of the presence of oil on
these lands before they filed on them.
Despite the governnent's attorneys, the
examination was unshaken.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-06
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that an acti on
has been filed in the Superior Court of
the County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, wherein r. H Starbuck is
plaintiff and the Imperial Water Com
pany Number One, a corporation, de-
fendant,' for the purpose of obtainin 6
the issue of new or duplicate certifi-
cate of stock to take the place of Ger
tificate No. 5165, being a certificate for
One Hundred Twenty G20) shares of
the capital stock of said corporation
app airing on the books of the cor
poration in the name of the plaintiff
herein.
All persons claiming said shares, or
any of them, or any interest or lien
therein or thereupon, are hereby noti-
fed to be and appear before the said
Court in the City of Ell Centre, County
of Imperial, State of California, on
the 3rd day Of January, 1913, at 1000
o'clock a. m. then and there to show
cause why new certificate should not
be directed to be issued to he PLAINTIFF,
and to set forth their rights in or claim
to such shares.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial. State Of California this
goth day of November, 1912.
(SEAL) M. s. COOK,
Clerk:
BY Y. N. Thompson,
tues -dec3l Deputy Clerk.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-06
CAMPAIGN LEADERS HAVE NOT
YET HIT WINNING GAIT
Little Difficulty n OuerhauAng the aders

District I.
SupervisOral District 4.
The Prizes:
First. Furniture Order. 10000.
Second, Furniture Order, $4,000.
The Candidates:
Grace Bennett, Calexico. .32t26
Mrs. Mamie Cline, Heber. .2O,125
DR.. Hutchison, Calexico. 8.45O
Mrs. Grace Wright, Calexico. 5.tOO
District z.
SupervisoraI District 2.
The Prizes:
First. Furniture Order. 10000.
Second, Furniture Order, $4,000.
The Candidates:
J. ID. Meadows, Ell Centro. .73,545
Mrs. Ira Aten, Ell Centro. 1890
Mrs. G. C. He'll. Meloland. .3O.2t5
Mrs. Ruth Morrison, Ell Centro. 2,45O
District 8.
Supervisoral District 8.
The Prizes:
First. Furniture Order, $4,000.
Second, Furniture Order, $4,000.
The Candidates:
Miss Ellen Gray, Imperial. .25. 100
Mrs. Cora M. Mccall. Imperial. 22,O45
Mrs. II. n. Dyke, Imperial. .2O.175
District q.
Supervisoral District /.
The Prizes:
FIRST, Furniture Order, $4,000.
Second, Furniture Order. $4,000.
The Candidates:
Miss Hazel Holloway. Brawley .47.75O
Father Burelbach. Brawley .2O.S5O
District 5.
Supervisoral District ).
The Prizes:
FIRST, Furniture Order. $4,000.
Second, Furniture Order. $4,000.
The Candidates:
Mrs. ID. w. Wilkinson, Holtville SO 600
Mrs. C. A. COnklin, HoItville .. 81 .725
Hugh Winder. Holtville. $500
Rules of Prize Awarding
Each candidate is limited to winning
one prize.
In case of a tie, the value Of the
prize will be equally divided among
those polling a tie vote