davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-19
.NADMAN KILLS
TWO OF POSSE
HUNTING FOR HIM
State of Washington Aroused to
Wide Starch for Slayer
of Six Persons.

Shelton. Wash, April lS.-A man
hunt. the widest since the pursuit
of Tracy. the outlaw. was set on foot
today when the news reached here
that John Turnow. who previously
had slain four men. had shot and
killed Louis Blair and Charles la
throp, who had joined Deputy Sher-
if Juimby in an effort to catch him.
Tornow was in hiding in brush
ambuseade when he saw Blair and
Lathrop as they crept toward him.
He fired and they dropped to the
ground, Puimby thinks. dead.
Quimby fired seven shots at Tornow.
Tornow killed his twin nephews,
John and Win Bauer. and Deputy
Sheriffs Mckenzie and EtnfeS who
lost their lives pursuing him for the
original crime. The man Is said 10
be mad.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-19
low synae Gets HIs MaterlaI.


No mere man of letters ever knew
The life of the Irish peasant better
than Synge. Books about Irish iifs
60 not appear to have interested him.
He went 10 the people themselves for
his information. Wandering about
the country with his fiddle, he en-
eountered some strange companions
farmers. thinkers. beggars, ballad
singers-a motley crowd He observ'
ed them closely. their mode OF life,
their manner of speech. and what he
saw he reported faithfully. Unlike
the majority of writers on ireland. he
is entirely free from mawkishness OF
sentimentality. There is no Celtic
glamour In these pages. The aged
peasant in his whitewashed cabin,
who bewails the conquest on an aiien
tongue, may possibly exist. but Synge
does not appear to have met him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-19
LESTER WEDDING
|. MOST GORGEOUS
EVER IN LONDON
Event Occurs in the Presence of
Many Of the Nobility AMI
Prominent Englishmen.

London, April 1S-In the pres
enee of many OF the nobility be-
sides Premier Asquith and large
representations from the House of
Commons and the House OF Lords,
the Honorable Diana Lister, daugh-
ter of Lord Ribblesdale, was united
in marriage today In 81 GATHERINGS
Chapel, Westminster Abbey, to
Perry Windham. half-brother of the
Duke Of Westminster.
The wedding was one of the most
brilliant that has ever taken plare
in England. The bride was attend
ed by eight bridesmaids and seven
pages, a retinue never before equaled
in society IN wedding in London
The church was gorgeously deco.
lrated.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-19
"improved" Bull Flight.

A bull fight in Toxic is quite as
much excuse for q gala day as a full
fight In Madrid. Business men leave
their Offices; and women and children
their homes. to hurry to the arena,
Stripped Of all the less exciting, or
less horrible. preliminaries which
characterize the Spanish bull fight. the
animals are brought 10 and sent at
each other at once. So the battle Is
shorter, and two or three more fights
will follow In quick succession dur
ing the course of an afternoons "en.
tertainment."
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-19
WOMAN CLAIMS
SHE CAN'T MAKE
HER EYES BEHAVE
Two Hazel Optics Labelled as Elk.
hibits "a and B" in
Divorce Suit.

New oYrk. April l8.-Mrs Ophe-
liza Schff admitted in court today
that she was unable to make her
eyes behave when she saw an at
traetive man. Jus-ce Giegerich de-
cided that her two deep hazel eyes
would be known as exhibits a and
B In the suit for divorce whica she
has brought against Macmillan
Schiff.
us it not true that your husband
has continually found fault with
you because of your habit OF fiirt-
ing with your eyes9" Mrs Sehill
was asked
Yes. indeed" answered the wit
ness. Il am afraid that is an afflic-
ton"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-19
when the attention Of The Bull
Ietin d called to any misstatement
Of fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing, corrections vii
cheerfully be made.l
OUTLAW KILLS 2 MORE,
MAKING DEATH TOTAL G

Seattle. Wash. April IS. aarles
Lathrop and Louis B air, traopers.
were shot and killed by John Tur-
now, the bandit, of whom they were
in search with deputy saeriff Tnr-
now has been hiding in the loress
near there for anearly a year The
shooting OF the trappers b~ings the
number of deaths carged against the
outlaw up to six, Turnow is want
ed for the murder of his twin
nephews, John and VIII Bauer, in
1911. Two deputy sheriffs lost their
lives in pursuit Of him year ago
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-19
MISS NELL GRANT ENGAGED

San Francisco, Cal, April lS,-
The engagement OF Miss Nell Grant
OF San Francisco and Santa Barbara.
granddaughter of Gen. z $. Grant,
to Lieutenant Commander William
piggott cronan Of the United States
Navy was announced today by .ssss
Grants mother.
Lieutenant Commander cronan
commands the destroyer Jouatt. now
In Hampton roads. Miss Grant Is
the daughter OF lessee r Grant,
second son Of former President
Grant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-19
Man Prayed for Associates.

In protest against the refusal OF
the Winchester board OF guardians &c
deal with the case OF widow already
'.nder the care OF the relieving Officer
Stephen Bull a member. twice Eheli
down and prayed for divine guidance
for the board. When suspension Oh
the sitting was ordered he called the
members heather dogs and fell on
his knees aud again prayed In loud
voice as they left the room.-l4ondol
Mail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-19

tists' studio. this place is said to con-
tain an assortment of Implements for
cutting telegraph wiree. bottles full
of corrosive fluid. false Identification
-lates Tor automobiles, suggesting
g.roseeted crimes that might. indeed,
stslger humanity. ana. tools for
breaking windows. Windows are cas-
ily broken without special tools. and
.he other articles mtsn9 appertain TO
/. popular illus,rstors props. 10 De
used in composing pictures We feel
10 sursr of the suifragettes' den than
We do OF the charges of arson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-19
MAJOR NAMES DELEGATES.

Jefferson City, Mo-, April IS
Gov. Major appointed the fo1iowfng
as delegates to the Southern Confer
ence of Women and Child Labor to
be held a. Meridian. Miss, April %:
birs. HenT.s..a Gosgrove of Joplin,
Mr.. John T. Smith OF Kansas City,
Mrs. William Mueller and ]. II. Be-
mis- Of St. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-19
GIRL SUES OVER
PRINTED PICTURE

New York. April 1S.--The r.eture
OF pretty girl seated at q tele-
phone exchange desk. printed in the
official monthly publication q the
New York Telephone Cor pany,
caused Miss Mary L. Kern 10 sue
the company today for $4,000 dam
ages. she says the picture is hers
and that her reputation has suffered
because Of the publir.son This
telephone company denies these al
legations.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-19
Not Altousth.r a Hero.

After rescuing boy from a pond at
Zurich. Switzerland, recently. pc.
culiar reason for doing so was given
by another boy. ten years old. Hans
Weber. Il should never have troubled
about him, If he had not been wear
ing my skates" was the laconic pro
tesk of the boy, when complimented on
the rescue, at the risk of his life, OF
the hoy, who had fallen through the
ice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-19
Extrsvaoancs Wasted.

whats doing?' asked the tall
plumber. You're all dolled up" "had
date with my best girl" explained
the short bricklayer But aren't you
going to keep it?" Il showed up all
right, but she wasn't there" That
was pretty tough" Il wouldn't care,
said the short bricklayer only
went and had my shoes shlned all foi
nothing youngstown Telegram.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-19
SUES MAN AS BIGAMIST

Terre Haute, ind, April ls.
James Russell Smith is in jail here
accused OF higamy. He was married
on a few hours acquaintance when
pretending to be Boston reporter
walking to California on a bet,
witch included marriage on the
way His wife, Edna Smith. fled
a suit for divorce in Boston He is
said to have other wives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-19
PROVES THEORY OF LAPLAcE
Observations by Telescope and Spec
troscope Give Confirmation Of
Nebuiar Hypothesis.

Perciyal Lowell reports that at his
observatory In Flagstaff, Ariz., refined
observations By telescope and spec
troscope give for the first time con-
frmation of the nebular hypothesis as
set forth by Laplace century and
more ago The subject is too deeply
scientific for popular discussion, but
In general it is known that the sup
position rests upon the evolution OF
solar systems out Of nebulae which
by some means have been set to ro-
tating, the resultant friction and the
eentripetal forces producing central
burning sun With tat least in the case
of our own system) attendant planets
evolved out Of the same nebulae,
In recent years there have been
many very important notifications of
the theory OF Laplace, Kant and
Herschel, although they all rest on
essentially the same basis, But It Is
quite evident that any theory OF the
sort is incapable of proof. All that
can be claimed for any of the theories
la that they conform to certain laws
OF nature and the phenomena which
are observed. while there is no other
known hypothesis whatever which can
In the least explain the present condi'
ton of the universe
Such observations as have been
made at Flagstaff ON the condition OF
the nebula surrounding the Pleiades
are Of great interest. but are not con
elusive and are not pretended to be
so. All that can be said Is that here
is an added testimony to the aecuinu
lations of more than a century II
these days most astronomers arr
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-19
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Owing to the disorganized
condition Of The Bulletin car
rier service due to the high
water period many subscrib-
ers, who have just returned
home, are not receiving
their papers regularly.
In each and every case
The Bulletin requests that
notice be given the business
office either in person or by
phone any time during the
day from s a. m. to s D. m.
and the omission will be COR
reeted with the paper deliv-
cred promptly every morn
ing in the year.
In case the first notice does
not succeed, subscribers are
urged TO again notify the OF
Ace Of the delinquency.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-19
WILSON JOINS COUNTRY CLUB.

Washington, April 1S.--An hon
orsry membership in the Columbia
Country Club was accepted today by
President Wilson Senator O'Gor-
man and committee from tho
club presented the invitation Re.
GENTLY the President declined an
honorary membership in another
club here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-19
cattY.

Belle--Isat this beautiful engage
ment ring?
Nell Charming, but you will find 1t
very uncomfortable to wear. the way
the stone is set ! did, when Harry
gave 1t TO me.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-19
A aLast Resort.

"Should girl propose to bashfu
sultor?" Not until she has tried ev
erything else Ask him IL he is coins
to invite sou to his wedding. Tha
usually starts something"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-19

a poor Woman u New Yort J.,
her ~ 100 mr. Goa, ari ~
nothing to protect her from tln
winds
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-19
FIttino Garb.

$50 that cranky cid author is mar
ried at iast!"
Eyes. and what do you tfinA2 r.
made his bride have he. WSdd'
dress made of hook muslin
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-19

the health rules ever laid down for the guid&noe
OF expectsnt mothers 1t & an external april
cation that spreads its influence upon ell ene
cords. muscles. ltgsments and tendons that ma.
ture calls Into play: they expand graceiaus
without pain without strain. and, thus teave
the mind care-free and In joyful anticipation or
the greatest OF all womaniy ambition
Mothers Friend ssust therefore be considered
"a directly most important influence upna the
character and disposition of the future 9eners-
tion. II is conceded fact that with nauses
pain, nervousness and dread banished, there =
stored up such ain abundance OF healthy energy
as to bring into bping the highest Ideals OF
those who fondfy fheofize on the rules ns'
insure the coming OF the perfect baby.
Mothers Friend can be bad at any druggist
at 81 90 a bottle, and II Is unquestiousbiy one
OF those remedies that always has place among
the cherished few in the medicine cabinet
Mothers FREUD is prepared By the Bradneld
Regulator Co., 1879 Lamar Rdg., Atlantis. aa.'
after the formula Of noted family doctor.
Write them for q very instructive hook g
expectant mothers. See that your druggist VIII
supply you with Mothers Friend.
There is A wealth Of instruction and comfors
to be derived In reading this little book y
is plainly written. just what every wehlan
wants to know. and WIN be Z splendid little
textbook for guidance, not only nor yoursen,
hut win make ru helpful 70 others Ana. ~
the meantime, do not fail % get bottle OF
Mothers Friend ct the drug stUe. and thus
fortfy yourself against any and al pain ana
discomfort
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-19
Uncle Jerry.

Don't call man calf just be-
cause he happens to have cowlick."
advises Uncle Jerry PEBBLES. Il once
cot a black eye that way"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-19
Not a Complaint.

There is good deal OF complain
because people don't walk more. Du
it doesn't come from the head Of 6
large family with shoes to buy. -Atch
ison Globe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-19

Gasoline costs 60 cents 40
Iiuateuluia No need tor ne
there
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-19
Daily Thought.

No liberal man would impute .
charge of unsteadiness to another for
having changed his opinion.--Cicero.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-19


Tim r. @ - 2 .
Cairo Electric A Traction Co
Outside Bell ans = S,1 ssys ss Som
msr,ial Ave-. every le minutes ron $50 s.m
to iu:4b and lf:lh p. hi.
Gong north on Walnut ST, every 10 min
utes from 6:23 a. IN. TO 10 rs and HOS p, m.
lne QcIt Hoibrook Ave. car due 70
aboAuS UNAt leave Second ~. going North
en- Hoibrook nj b.l6, $50, $40, 100 u. and
ON the same min utes every hour nnui
aud li,U0 y. IN. .
Going north ON Poplar ~, every 10 min
ates froni,6.0s n m. to 1888 p. III
flMl 4 arc North on WAin y o..
wv i2.s0 m. tSi, s.ss. Aoo, A.Su
aud b.Ss q M.
lWAinut :, meaetAi
70 SIXTH 30 VI
North on CommefciAl iRuo al, l.ou i. In.
300. 800, 100, 8 o. N 900 .. IN.
outside Belt aud Owl Carn pass esl
IhHty-fourth street Is minutes AMER leaving
second street, maxine trip around oily ID
~ minutes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-19
The Perfect Baby
Of The Future
Asimple Method That Has . Wonderful
Influence upon The Future Infant.

Too much can not be said for wonderful
remedy, familiar TO many women az Mothers
Friend
1t is more eloquent in its action than all
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-19

2 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q o o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
BY HERBERT QUICK

Copyright, 1913, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.l
THE prospect for $40,o00,0OO pup
lie building appropriation by the
present Congress is not bright.
Thus read the dispatches from
Washington.
The United States has lost a sum
of money in the past by erecting pub
lie buildings. which is equaled by no
item of loss, perhaps. except that
caused by not building them.
In both cases the losses have grown
out of one cause.-the pressure Of the
land owners for profits.
All over the United States country
villages are furnished with great cut
stone buildings erected out of the
pork barrel fund for postoftices ana
federal courthouses. They represent
utter and shameful waste. They have,
as a rule. cost sums, the bare inter
est on which would pay rent for am
pie accommodations.
They are wastefyl because they
have been expended for four story
buildings in o-story towns. They
represent a very high and genteel
form of graft. but graft none the
less. This graft has been divided be-
tween the congressman and local par
ties. The local parties have received
graft in the form of money for their
unstable city lots and for the con-
tracts awarded for the putting up of
the buildings The congressman have
received as their share of graft the
chance to go before unthinking audi
ences and say, "Re-elect mel See how
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
IERsEYs NEW VOCATIONAL SCHOOL SYSTEM

NEW JERSEYS plan for the establishment OF vocational
schools adopted passed by the Legislature this year. is
highly praised by United States Bureau of Education as repre-
sentng zone of beginnings yet made toward adequate
yocationa training by the State.
By the new State gives onehaf up to maximum OF
$4,000 toward the expenses vocational school by any school
district borough under certain express conditions
and the appropriation $4,000 Trades and other oecupa
ons taught must be suitable vcnage of the school Agr
culture and all that relates taught in schools
In cities and towns service of the curriculum Inc
schools are to be strictly have merely academic
Newark among first catch the idea OF vocational
training and ago established the Technical School, 1t has
since developed plan public school system and much
further advanced respect than any other New Jersey school
district plan adopted by the State while encouraging the
establishment schools throughout New Jersey will
the enterprise of Newark and will serve to
provide establishment of ample facilities for vocational
training recognized the practical need city town
and country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Public Building Pork Barrel

much money I've got for the dis
tricti"
/ personally would not vote for any
man so low in political morals as to
make claim for credit under such
conditions. l think many voters are
coming to feel the same way. To me
it scdnds too much like crook boast
ing of the swag h ehas "cut up with
the gang.
These unwarranted building opera
tons have furnished graft for land
lords On the other hand, in the city
of washington. the government loses.
enormous sums to landlords because
H. does not build. The other day
visited q department officer. who said
to me:
I'VE are now moving into build
ing. the floors of which are too weak
to hold the lead which l feel sure our
files will place on them before long. |
guess I'll die with my boots on when
the building collapses."
Scattered all over the city are all
sorts of old rookeries, occupied by the
government departments, and for
which 1t pays huge rentals. 1t has
the land on which it might build, and
the money with which to build; but
the real esthate ring which makes so
many millions out of rentals is credit
ed with the pull to slow down the
building program where 1t should be
speeded up. Something mysterious
slows 1t down.
think ! should like to see forty
million dollar appropriation-for
buildings where they are needed.
think 1t would pay us as people.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
NOVEMBER II
Princess of Sam-Dyck Lady Elizabeth Eastake, Char
otte Sophia
CopyrEht
BY MARY MARSHALL.
Copyrighted. 1918.


A queen and two writer's claim the
18th day of November as their birth
day. The cleverest of the trio is the
Princess Salm-Dyck, whose maiden
name was Constance Marie de Theis,
and who was known during the life
of her first husband as Nine Pippe-
let She was born at Nantes, France,
in 1867, and is known to French
readers for her cleverly satlrlcal
poems on subjects of current interest.
Lady Elizabeth Eastlake, who was
born a hundred and four years ago
today, is a good example Of the thor
oughly conservative English grand
dame in literature. She it was who,
after the publication of Jane Eyre"
pronounced her disapproval. saying
that ut was a vulgar, though power
full work of Christian tendency"
and added that whoever the author
was, "if it was a woman she must
have forfeited the society of her sex"
in writing such a book. The paint
ings of the phaelites shocked her
dreadfully. She said that the women
in the pictures were wringing their
hands and thrusting out their chins
as if they were about to be hung or
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
THE EVIL OF COLD STORAGE ExTORTION.

THE SIMPLE explanation of the prevailing prices of
cold storage The other day the who IN
died. in the city of Elizabeth He had
conferred which, rightly used would be
great benefaco Others seized it, capitalized it. converted into
engine oppression have made millions of it by
ing holding back the necessaries of life for exorton
Government has permitted this State legislatures
have connved though people have made bitter
the wrong continues Just withheld from the
market quantities market prices higher than
this country statement shows that nearly
price the eggs purely artificial other words
exorton.
The remedy lies with Congress and the State legislatures
applied? American hens producing many
capita of the population they did fourteen when the
average price thy-sx Dozen 1t is
higher Until Congress and the
of the people the only remedy against this
cxorton seems boycott Mayor Riddle of Atlantic City
appeals people that abstain from until the
materially says he will set the example
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
by Il. }. Edwards.


There is bound volume in the
possession of members of the family
of the late General James Watson
Webb, which ] think should be de-
posted for permanent keeping either
in the State Historical Society or the
State Library at Albany" This re-
mark was made to me by the late
Charles C. Clarke who was for many
years vice-president of the Wander
bilt railroad companies and the con-
fidential financial associate of Com
modore Vanderbilt.
1.-THE volume of which | speak, ="
said Mr.. Clarke, lis unique. 1t con-
ssts almost entirely of autographs.
There is short preamble In the form
of a petition to William II. Seward
sent to him when he was governor
rest of the volume is made up of the
subscribed names of nearly twenty
thousand citizens of New York city
and State.
This volume makes an important
part of the record of what was prob
ably an unprecedented use of the
pardoning power either by govern
or or any other pardoning authority.
1.-THE circumstances are but little
known to a present-day generation
and | think the general public at the
time this book was written had little
knowledge of it's existence. 1t has
been forgotten in recent years and IT
was only by chance that | learned
that the book is in the possession of
members of General Webb's family.
General Webb was very strong
Wing and he was the closest personal
and political friend excepting, pos
sibly, Thurlow Weed, whom William
Seward had anywhere in the United
States.
There was waging at the time
bitter political quarrel which became
in the end personal General Webb
was challenged to fight a duel, and
he accepted. The duel was fought
outside of New York State and Cen
eral Webb was wounded slightly. A
few days after the duel took place
Governor Seward visited General
Webb and while at dinner the Off
GERS of the law came to the house
with warrant for General Webb's
arrest. He was charged with crimi-
nal action in leaving New York State
for the purpose of lighting a duel