davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-03
Ancient Definition. q, BEAUTY.

He used to say that personal beauty
was a better Introduction than any let
ter: but others say that It was Di.
ogenes who gave this description Of II,
while Aristotle called beauty "the gift
Of Cod that Socrates called 1t "a
short-lived tyranny" Theophrastus "a
silent deceit" Theocritus IAN ivory
mischief" Carneades, "a sovereignty
which stood in reed OF no guards. -
Diogenes Laertius. A. d. 200.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-03

In the corridor of one Of our Amer
lean high schools two great pictures
hang as companions: that craggy
peak among mountains--the Matter
horn: that craggy peak among men
Abraham Lincoln.-From Ariadne Gil
bert's More Than Conquerors,' in st.
Nicholas.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-03
conse, v,tory Livino Room.

A happy idea In house 9 instruction,
says Country Life in Anne lea. Is the
new plan of combining CO observatory
and living room. The idea has posi-
bilities, both for the elaboi ate man
sion and the modest COTTAGE Ferns.
flowers, easy chairs and abunda ut sun
light make the conservatory living
room an apartment that radiasessbeau-
ty. cheerfulness and comfort.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-03
II a Lamp 10 Too Full.

Many still use oil lamps for night
burning or the store room II you fill
them too full there is no need of soil
ing everything by tipping them up to
pour out some of the oil Take an
old medicine dropper and remove
some of the OIL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-03
Blshon Not Qualified.

Comments by the bishop OF London
tDr Iugrsml on the falling blrthrate
were quoted by counsel in a case In
the Clerkenwell county court. when
Judge Cluer remarked: what has the
bishop TO do with It? He is not mar
ried Example is better than pre-
eept."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-03
Mu.Ic and Mosquitoes.

In some parts of India where mos.
quitoes abound, It is impossible to
play the violin because the music at
tracts the insects In great numbers.
When the first notes are heard the
mosquitoes swarm In clouds around
the player and make the movements
of the hand imposible.--Harper's
Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-03
Mercenary.

"what did your audience do when
you told them you had never paid a
dollar for a vote and never intended
to-" inquired the friend of the candt-
date running for reelection. We'll.
few applauded, but most OF them
seemed to lose interest"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-03
Chronic Stomach Trouhle Cured

There is nothing more diseourag-
Ing than q chronic disorder of the
stomach. 4 is not surprising that
many suffer for years with such an
ailnient whom a permanent cure IS
within their reach and may be had
Tor a trifie About one year ago. "
says Z y, Beck. Of Wakelee. Mich.
l bought a package OF Chamber.
iains Tablets, and since using them
nave felt perfectly well. | had
previously used any number Of diff
icrent medicines, but none OF them
were OF any lasting benefit. For
sale BY all dealers. Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-03
Place for the Thermomster.

If you have only one thermometer,
sacrifice your curiosity as to the out.
side temperature and hang it in your
living room. that you may preserve
your health by keeping the room "just
warm enough"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-03

10 tails day, In Toulouse--where so
many fine singers have grown-it is a
,eeoshized custom TO pay men at a
higher rate when they are not allowed
TO sing at their work.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-03
Daily Thouoht.

The domain OF beauty Is more ex-
.ensive than the domain Of the phvsi-
cal world exposed to our view: It has
no bounds but those of entire nature,
and Of the soul ard genius Of man.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-03
Chamberlain's Tablets fol Constipa

For constipation. Chamberlain 5
Tablets are excellent. Easy to take,
mild and gentle in effect. Give them
q trial. For sale by all dealers.
Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-03

SAY THEIR NOTE
WAS TORN Open
Resent Action of Parade 0ffc ais in
Giving Out Epistle They
Carried
INDIAN WOMEN TO MARCH.
Comely Dawn Mist Will Ride a
Pony in the Great Pageant
Today.

Washington. March ?. - The
hiking suffragists lay late in bed
today nursing Their gradually de-
creasing physical aches and pains
as we'll as their increasing feeling of
indignation toward the Washington
suffragists in general and Miss
Alice Paul in particular.
1t developed today that the suf-
frage message for President-eleet
Wilson. which was to be for Mr..
! Wilson's eyes. had been permitted in
some way, while in the care of Miss
Paul, to become public. Miss Paul
said the letter was unsealed; Gen
eral Jones insists the letter was
sealed.
New Cause of Trouble.
The lukewarm welcome given the
mixers yesterday by the local suf-
fraests, added to Miss Paul's act in
taking from her the suffrage mes
sage, has made the mixers indig-
Part
Some refused to attend the lunch
con given by the Washington suf-
fragists. rupture may take place
if General" Jones IS not granted
her request that the war cores
pondents who accompanied the
mixers" from New York be given
positions in the parade.
IF the newspaper people are not
permitted to march we wont march,
said the general
But we have no place in the
parade for the newspaper people.
the Congressional suffrage commit.
tee told the "hikers" commander
Their place is with U.S. said tht
general
The committee in charge of the
parade will decide the question.
Indian Women in Line.
The National Suffrage Association
officials learned today that Indian
women will take part in the page
amt,
! These women from the lndiar
reservation adjoining the Glacier
National Park in Northern Montana
having received an English educa
tion in the government schools, have
been studying the suffrage move
ment from literature sent out by tht
national association" said Mis-
Eleanor Burns
Dawn Mist regarded as tht
most beautiful member of her tribe
will ride a typical Indian pony il
the petticoat cavalry brigade"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-03
OuchI

He tpompously)-"I tell my wife all
know She--"How delightfully."- quiet
you must be at home" Brooklyn
Life.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-03
Human Trust.

An Atchison man has such a fac
nifF oil getting In debt that he is think.
Ing OF incorporating himself. --Atchi
son Globe
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-03
interstate Iraxelsrs.

or course the birds should be pro-
tected by federal law: they are inter-
state trevelers-Boston Herald.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-03

Poor Combination.
Small ideas and big words make a
polnful combination.-New Orleans
Picayune. ~,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-03
U. S. Ignores Experience.

Of the principal powers, the
Navy continues. the United States
alone has appeared to be oblivious
% the teachings of history and the
lessons Of experience.
1T is greatly to be hoped that the
we'll advised bill now pending for
the establishment of Council OF
National Defense will receive
Dronpt legislative enactment and
speedily become the law of the
land, and that the findings of such
n council will have a wholesome and
permanent effect. both at home and
abroad. 1t is of immense import
ance for this eountry-now more
than ever before In IT'S history-to
mako adequate provision against
nolitical eyigencies and military
sventualities, and not-as universal
" heretofore--to have to depend
lpon spasmodic and futile consider
.N'SfA' " pAf psl1 dtAbiiS AOT war, only
0 relapse into somnolence when the
threatened danger appears to be
7yer 20
The article concludes with tho
text of bill to create the council.
The members Of the council would
be the President, the Secretary of
state. the Secretary of War. the
Secretary Of the Navy. the chairman
OF the Committee on Foreign Rela-
tions. on Military Affairs. on Naval
Affairs and on Appropriations of
the Senate, the chairman of the
House Committees on Foreign Rela.
tons. Naval Affairs. Military Az.
tairs, the Chief of the General star
OF the Army. high ranking naval
officer, to be named by the Score.
tary of the Navy. the president of
the Army War College and the pres
ident of the Naval War College.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-03

= man who has time to waste never
seems to be happy unless he is vast.
ing other peoples time
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-03-03
Every War We Have Fought Shows
it Very Clearly Says
the Navy.
rAvoRs RILL IN CONGRESS
Would Prevent Misunderstanding
and Aid in Most Reasonable
Expenditure.

Washington. March 2.-The need
of Council of National Defense in
IN 5 country as an adjunct to the
iudie al, legislative, and executive
branches Of the government is point
I'd out in the leading articles in the
currenet issue OF The Navy.
The objects of the Council OF
National Defense would be 10 formu-
late policy that would make pos
sibie. among other things, more
iudicious expenditure of money than
is possible under the present meth
DDS,
"The advantage of such coun-
ell. The Navy says, is obvious,
since the National defense of this
country has suffered more from the
lack Of well-defined policy than
from anything else. Appropria-
ticns have been grugingly doled out,
first 10 the army and then to the
navy, with utter disregard to the
relevancy OF the development of the
other Such council as is pro-
posed would bring the legislative.
financial. and military interests in
close consultation, so that there
could be made up general budget
for defense, with due consideration
given each branch OF the service,
Wonld Avert Observation-Disclosures.
The council would also effectual
~ prevent the unfortunate misun-
derstandings between the executive,
administrative. and military branch
as Of the government in the event OF
war The history of every war OF
this country has emphasized the
weakness of the nation in not hay
ing well-defined policy Of National
defease. not only with regard TO the
movements during the war, but in
order that when the possibility o.
war appears on the horizon there
ray be ready means Of ascertain.
ng the condition OF the nation for
defence
The Navy then points ont that
other great nations have realized the
truth Of the need OF such council
and cites as proof the establishment
of the Supreme Board Of the Nation
al Defense of France, the Committed
IN Imperial Defense of England, the
Pcard of National Defense OF Rus
sia, the Consultative Board of aWr
Of Spain. Germany, Japan and
Italy likewise have councils whose
duties are similar to those referred
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-30
Son Meets Fath.
CT In Arizona

After being separated for sixteen years, it wac the good fortune of Ed Blair, . brakeman on the Arizona Eastern railroad. 70 run across his father, F Blair on the streets of Phoenix about three weeks ago, and to stake ''dsd' to camping outfi. con. sistiug oi several burros and the necessary tools Hith which to go pros pecting. Aea result, Blsi. senior ve- turned to Phoenix from 6 trip in the hills northeast of Phoenix, with specie mems of ore from c claim which be stated averaging s2lO to the ton.
 Blair, who is s6 years old, is hale ard hearty and has spent the greater part of bis life in prosp; ctiDg in the west. He and bis son parted just siI- teen years sgo. in Tumway, Iowa. and since that time neither had heard of the other until three weeks ego when they ran scross each other near the Ford hotel. Each recognized ths other at once. B air junior in telling the story ls.t night ssid that his father ssid he was broke, but if he had sn outfit and q grub stake, he believed he could find . claim which would make .hem both rich. He stsked him and from all appearances dad" has mad. good his word.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-30
From Wednesday Daily

Dr Schell, the we'll known Arizona eye specialist arrived in the city to- day on one of his regular visits. Attorney Wm Cleary of Bisbee is among the visitors in the city today. Superior Judge A c Lockwood re- turned home this morning from . br,ef visit to Douglas on business mat. ters.
 Tomorrow is Thanksgiving and the County offices, businsss houses, post office snd bank will remain closed for the day,
 A large and merry crowd assembled at the Davis home on Touehnut St., last evening, and psrtioi paced iu fare. we'll dancing party given in honor of George Gibson. who tfs this morning tor Globe, where he will locate The evening wee speut in dA ,cing and all had sn enjoyable time.
 City Clerk Lee Q Wcolery and tsni. ly let this morning for Land Station where they will spend Thanksgiving with relatives.
 The following appeared before the Clerks office yesterday and secured treir second citizenship papers: Nit chel Jovanovicb, Msteo Sklender, Cbri't Gregovich, Samuel Jovsnovich and Albert Ballinger.
 Mrs W P Thompson returned home this afternoon from 6 visit of few months with relatives and friends at Les Angeles. The many friends of the estimsbie lady will be pleased to learn that she is well on the road to recovery after an illness of several weeks duration.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-30
Automobiles to Pass
 Through Tombstone

Four buudred automobile loads O people will ps-s through Tombstone in 1915 over the Borderland Route, and the the four hundred machines will constitute iust one party. They will start from New York City and their destioation will be San Francis co, tbeir route will take them through Albsny, Buffalo. Cleveland. Cincin- atti, New Orlesns, the state of Texs. and at Fl Paso they will take up the Borderlsnd route and follow it through Tombstone on to San Diego and then up to Frisco. The party will then board ship with their cars sud go back to New York vic tbe Papams canal.
 San Diego will stsrt work at ouce on what ;s :o 5s the Ersstest auto race track in the world-it ~ill be a three mile course and the speed limit will be the "sky'-it will be sixty yards wide in the stretches and 75 yards wiie on the curves. AC Spaldina the hase ball msgsote has donated ths ground out on the Point Loms read
 and Teddy Tetzlstf will have charge O its coostruction-tbus will another
 feature be added to the automobil'
 drawing powers of the Borderlant route.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-30
Judge SawteIIe Re-
 turns to Phoenix

On his return yesterday morning from San Francisco, Federal Judge W H Sswtslle of the Arizona district went immediately into chambers to study the demurrers filed in the fam ous munitions of war cases and by the time this is read bic houor will prob ably have determined in his own mind whether or not the alleged shippers of arms are to be tried cn the direct charge or not. If the demurrers gre sustained. the cases will be thrown out. and II the demurrers are overruled then the cases will come 10 trial-sud that at once.
 Only one case has hern set before that of the accused srms snugglers and shipper.-the J B Alexander case in which the charge is making false returns to the government. IL is probable that this case will be tried beginning Monday afternoon. Im- medistely on the heels of the Alex suder come those Of the indicated Phelps Dodge men. the Doug,ss Hard. ware company, S,einfsld of Tue .on, K,sksuer. Fork & Move of Fl Psso and the Shel.on-Psyne Arms c,m~ oapy, Thers are also several indi- vidusi defendant 2, who viii come uu . der the classification.
 The impor;snt part of the whole story is tbst chapter which desls with the present demuneIs. On the deci- sioa of Judge Sswtelle in this matter, will be four ded the governments fur- ,ber action. It is not likely the dis" trict attorney will pursue the cases urtber if the demar,ers to the present Indictments are sustained.
 With Judge Sswtelle on his return from San Francisco were Attorney General G P Buliard and Clerk G W Lewis of the United Ststes court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-30
Tax TangIes are
 Now UntangIed

'All is in 6ne shspe," said Tax Com missioner Charles L Howe, who mas returned to Phoenix from Doug- lss, Bisbee and Benson. where he was called to etrsighten out come iaDgles in the assessment of railroad property.
 While in the isouth Howe visited the new Fairbanks bridge and found it completed except !or the fnishing touches to the approaches. The concrete wo kers employed on he Fairbanks structure will be taken imh,s distely to the Antelope Hill. in Yuma county. where they will start work on bridge across the Gils. This brdge will be almost ss large as the new Tempe structure.
 "The supervisors of Cocbise county are more than pleased with the Fair banks bridge" said Howe.
 Howe reports much rain in the south. Before he arrived the last of the week three inches o! rain had fsl. len, and during his stay there was another big rain. The stockmen are very much pleased.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-30
From Mondays Daily.

Clerk of the Board of School Trus. tees II M Eckermsn returned home yesterday from a visit of few week: in Fresno, Calf. with relatives.
 The dance Saturday night given by the Mcspsrron orchestra was we'll at tended. and all present report sdsndy time. Another big dance is scheduled for Thanksgiving eve. Nov. 26.
 Mrs NJ A Ivey arrived home yester- day from Tucson, where che had gone for e visit of few days. While there Mrs Ivey adopted . sweet little baby girl about mouth old, and brought the child home yesterday. It is needless to say that the little in- fant enters c good home and todsy Mrs Ivey is receiving the congratula~ tions of her msny Tombstone friends.
 Porter Mcdonald, cattle inspector returned home isst evening from Naco, where he had been to inspect some cattle for shipment.
 Mrs Frank Winters was an outgo- ing passenger this morning for San Diego, Los Angels. San Frsncisco and other California points, on sn extend- ed visit with relatives and friends.
 FN Wolcott returned hone last evening from the wood camp in the Huach ucs mountains, where be has been for the past week.
 ME Casteusda Of the Virginia hotel at Benson Is. visitor in the city to- day having cone up on this afternoons train.
 B Maisr, the we'll known merchant of Benson is among the visitors in Tom bstope today on business.
 Another addition to our mail ser- vice has been installed. / lock pouch now leaves here on the first train for Tucson and one comes in from Tucson and one comes in from Tucson on the lsst train.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-30
Will Also Visit the
 Only Tombstone

Travelling in their "house on wheels" MT and Mrs Lee R Gridley, musicians left Fond du Lac, Wis.,, Monday Tor . 4OOO mile trip. Their destination is San Bernsrdino, Csliiornis, but they intend to make sn extended journey through the states of the south and southwest before reaching that city, coming by way of Fl Psso.
 The entire trip will be made in their automobile, which IS large enough for MT and Mrs Gridiey to live in while en route. The suto, besides carryios the couples instruments, is furnished with dsveuports. cbsirs. c table, and all of the furniture of an ordinary liv. ing room.
 The car has been built Ike 6 big moving van instead of after the usus form Of automobile.
 It is illuminated with electric lights the current being furnished by 8 bat iery in order that the bulbs can te lighted when the engine is not run ming. When the car is on the roa the engine furnishes sufficient warmr h to heat the room; 6. other time., a small alcohol lamp is s!l tbe heating apparatus necessary.
 From Fon du Lao MT and Mrs Grid : ley will travel through Illinois, Ios & end northwestern Missouri, and then through Kansas ss far ss Wicbna. From that city they will go eoufh- : ward through Oklahoma into Te1..
 From Fl Psso to Phoenix, Mir and Mrs Gridley will travel over the sen e route used on the recent El Pss, Phoenix race From Phoenix thty will go to San Diego and Los Ang b.. They expect to reach San Bernardire early in March and will spend sever.
 weeks there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-30
Noted Indian
 Scout Liberated
MONDAY

| MONDAY
 Today before Judge Daniel McFar. isnd in the justice court. the trisi of the Indian sc put .ho killed . com psnion at Fort Huschucs about a month ago, was held
 Alter couple of witnes. es had been put on the stand the d iendsnt wss put in the witness chair to testify in his own behalG He told the court, ID his osu way, ss best he could in brok. sn English, of the tragedy sod at the conclusion of his story. wss released from custody. The evi- depce showed that the two Indisns, |, who were scouts at the Fort had s,arted on . deer hunt and stopped at the Siding CD their way and pro- cured some whi.key and had gotten eloriUusly drunk, after which 6 TOW arose between the two. Josh, the de- fendsnt. andlSho<tbread, the scout wbo wac killed. It seems, from the evidence, that Shortbresd asked Jo.h for come more fre-wster, after they had drank considerable of the liquor. ard when Josh refused the request, Shortbread made the threat that be would k'll biH ,ben spd tbere. and proceeded to get his rife from the scabbsrd on the pony to carry out .his threat, whereupop, Josh said ip the te.timony, that he fJosh) shoot 'em quick and that ended the career oi the scout, shortbread.
 Jcsh-be it known-is one of the beet Indian scouts in the e ountry, and he is alec . notorious one. On one occasion, not long ago, he was put on the trail of one Apache Kid" by name, and who was an outlaw of the worst character. Josh wac told to go and get the man, who wss wanted for c number of serious crimes-apd Jost got him-for he had not been gone scarcely week when he returned with the "Apsche Kid's" head in . gunny ssck.
 This is only one of the many occs- sions on which Josh has proved that he is scout of superior character, soi there was never e more gratifying look appeared on the face of sn "non- est Injun ss when he was told by His Honor, Judge Mcfarland that he was c free man.
 The company of soldiers, with Lieutenant Stuart in command who arrived h Tombstone yesterdsy to be present at the trial, are 6amped at the hospital grounde and will return to the Fort tomorrow. They were paid of immediately after their ar. rival here yesterday afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-30
Arizona to Receive
 Long Delayed Check

Within few days the stste of Ari- xons will receive from the national treasury . long delayed check for sl6.726.19.
 This represents the stste's share of he revenues collected from national forests vi bin the borders of Arizona between June 20, 1910 and June 30. 1911. Under the organic set of June 90, 1910. the state is entitled to . share io proportion to the srea of school land of the foress revenues Io- csted within the national iorests. The money zoe. into the state schoolfund.
 Already Afisoss bss rsceived her forest revenues for the f cal yesrs oi 1911, 1912 snd 1913. The first year | oheck was held up becsuse Of delay in Interpreting the. law. and various osh- ss complications.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-11-30
ArIzonaAssessors to
 Meet December IS
A Phoenix dispatch says

A Phoenix dispatch ssys:-
 December E, was fixed today by the stsie tsx commission ss the date for the annual assessor's convention to te held st Tucson.
 At the last session Of the assassors in Yuma, the city of Tucson extended the tax commission and the assessors sn invitstiou to meet sbis year in the Old Pueblo and informed the conven- tion of their desire to entertain them end show them the new Tucson.
 TIE Campbell. of Prescott, president ofthe sssessor's association, hss also sent out po,ices for . meeting of the association to be held on the same date and place. making only one ses- sion of the assessors necessary this year.
 Tue Tucson convention is held in scenrdsnc. with ..~ oss-sd at the lsst session of the legislature.