davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07


The West Hudsons surely displayed
great skill in their final league con-
test at Harrison yesterday, beating
the Jersey A. c., of Jersey City.
goals to 1. The wind forced both
elevens to close play and the Hudsons
at this style were by far the superior.
especially in the first half, when they
tailed all their points Fifteen min
utes after the start Van de Waghe.
the former Brooklyn f. C. star, scored
for the homesters. after receiving a
good pass from Mcclellan. A few
minutes later the Hudson forwards
again broke away and Mcclellan got
the sphere through the uprlghts for
the second point. Elliott succeeded in
landing the third goal for the Harri-
sonians, after Jimmy Hanlon had
mussed up the ball.
The Joiseys tailed their lone point,
Rosenbauer scoring a few minutes
after the restart.
The absence OF Players Mckay and
Lawson forced the Hudson manage.
ment to secure two new men, Mccain,
a half-back of the Clan Macdonald
F.. C., of Brooklyn, and Van de Weghe,
a former Brooklyn r. C. man, taking
their places.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07

The Birminghams and the Sheffields.
pair of local independent soccer
eleyens, battled to a l goal to 1 draw
at Parkview oval yesterday afternoon.
in a benefit game for an injured
player Wood scored for the Birms
on a penalty in the first half. Peach.
of the Sheffs, was right back. how
ever, and evened up matters. Play
was even in the final period. both
failing to score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07

1t was an easy victory that the True
Blues scored over the Brooklyn f. c.,
goals to 3, at Paterson yesterday
afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-07

-Four Phillies have been released,
Mollenkamp, Wedell and Vorden-
berg were given their unconditional
walking papers" Pitcher Hagger-
ty goes to Scranton under an option
al agreement.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-29

the congregational church Friday
evening.
Frank Van Patten, superinten-
dent of the Walsh construction
company left Friday evening for
Chicago where he will be Joined by
his wife who resides at Missoula,
Mont. They will return TO this city
Monday and will reside here during
the construction of the levee
Mrs. w. R. Schounard of Chicago
is visiting her daughter, Mrs w. A.
Montgomery.
Mrs. Earl Giles of Mounds and her
sister, Miss Mary Anna Scheerer of
this city will return today from
Memphis where they nave been Wis
ting their sister, Mrs. Earl Watson
be past few weeks,
Mr. and Mrs. f. j. Beaver Of
irand Chain are sending today with
relatives here.
MIS-. JOnn lranlpeft is quite Ill at
Ter home on FIRST and Walnut SITS.
William Davis has accepted po-
'ition with the Metropolitan Insur-
tnce Company to I'LL the vacancy
aused by the resignation OF VIII
lam Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry S. Weber and
hildren, Rosetta and Lewis, of Den
yer arrived Yesterday to be the guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy O'6mliyan
and other relatives. Mrs, Weber
was formerly Miss Ida Browner
The ladies guild of St Peters
Episcopal church will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at the rectory with
Mrs ]. f. Anderson There will be
important business and a large at
tendance is desired.
Ora Finley has returned from n
business trip to Hamilton. Ohio.
Ralph Reed of Memphis, is tho
guest of his grandmother Mrs. |.
w Reed of Main street
Ed Sheerer is slightly indisposed
this week
Mrs. F1ossie Littlejohn of Amer
lea was shopping here Yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-29
L|NEMAN ON POLE
IS SHOCKED into
UNCONSC|OUSN[SS
Charles Prince Comes in Contact
With Live Wire in Rear Of
Halliday Hotel.
M. C. WHITNEY FALLS WHEN
DEFENDING WITH THE BODY

While working on pole in the
rear of the Halliday hotel at noon
yesterday. Charles Prince. 20 years
old. lineman in the employ of the
traction company came in contact
with live wire, and was severely
burned. He was rendered uncon-
scious by the shock, and was lying
with his arm across the wire.
NJ. c. Whiting, electrical superin-
tendent of the company, who was on
the ground at the time OF the acct
dent, had the power turned off and
rushed to Princes assistance. As
he was defending the pole with the
unconscious man, the weight of the
body proved too heavy for him TO
carry, and the two men fell about
fifteen feet TO the ground Whiting
was not injured, although he was
bruised badly about the body.
DR.. Clarke was summoned, but be-
fore his arrival, Whiting resorted to
methods of producing artificial res
piration, and Prince was restored to
consciousness.
DR.. Clarke pronounced his inju-
ries not serious, and it is expected
he will be at work in few days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-29
TO DARKtN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
A few applications Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur brings back its vigor,
color, gloss and thickness.

Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea with sulphur and alco-
hol added, will turn gray, streaked
and faded hair, beaut fully dark and
luxuriant, remove every bit OF
dand-uff, stop scalp itching and
falling hair Just few applicat ons
, will prove a revelation If your hair
is fading, gray or dry. scraggly ant
thin, Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home, though is
troublesome. An easier way is tc
get the ready-to-use tonic, costing
about SO cents a large bottle al
drug sores, known as "Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur Hair Remedy" thus
avoiding lot of muss
While wispy, gray, faded hair is
not sinful, we all desire to retain
our youthful appearance and at
tractiveness. BY darkening your
hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
no one can tell, because ii does it sc
, naturally, so evenly. You just
dampen a sponge or soft brush
with 1t and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at q
time; by morning all gray hairs have
disappeared, and, after another ap.
plication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy, sof and
mxuriant. --Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-29

Nelson provided his own coffin, but
there have been men who carefully
prepared their own tombs. Horne
Tooks was one. A large block of black
Irish marble, specially procured for
the purpose. was its most striking
feature, and 1t was to be PLACED in his
garden at Wimbledon, where he de-
sired to be buried. But all hrs prepa-
rations were vain, for after his death
It was decided that the presence of
tomb would "deteriorate the value of
his estate" and he was buried in Eal-
Ing churchyard.-London Chronicle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-29
final FIGHT ON
WONEKS VOTES
Being PLANNED
Foes to Attack State Suffrage by
Enjoining Purchase of New
Ballot Box.

Chicago, Sept. ga 1ast-diteh
attack on the Illinois woman suff-
rage law is to be made by it's OPP
ponents. which, If successful. Will
disenfranchise Illinois women.
The fight will be opened by tbs
service of writ on the Cook county
Board of Election Commissioners
from ordering 1000 new ballot
boxes. The new law, provides sep
arate ballot boxes for women.
1t is known that attorneys oppos-
ed to women suffrage have prepar-
ed the necessary papers for an ac-
ton of this kind and are prepared to
carry speedily the question to the
Supreme Court.
BY thus attacking an incidental
point-that of the spending OF mon
ey for new ballot boxes-the oppon
ents expect to throw the whole law
into the courts for fight on its
constitutionality.
The hackers of the new attack on
the suffrage law believe that II is to
the advantage of their cause to open
the fight in Chicago rather than in
some obscure town upstate.
Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout. state
president of the Illinois Equal Suf-
frage Association, when told of the
impending attack, declared
1t was bound to come in some
form, and we expected our oppon-
ents would beat about the bush in
just this manner, rather sthan fight
in the open. Our legal department
will Immediately begin work to meet
this latest attack. / am sure loyal
men friends of suffrage in all parties
wills help in the new fight. They
are strong friends-almost mill
tant--and / am sure our rights will
be protected. We shall not worry
nor shall we sleep"
Mrs. Antoinette Funk, an attor-
ney, who has peen prominent in pre-
vious legal battles and vote cam
paigns, characterized the proposed
| attack as stupid
"Our opponents always do some
thing stupid like that They win
our fight for us. But we certainly
will give them legal run for theil
money, she added
| believe this matter has beel
thrashed out so thoroughly in the
Supreme Court that have no doubt
of our position at this late date,
sa d Mary F. Miller, president of tbs
Human Rights Party.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-29

history. Recently I thought | had
found time in which to take up this
work and Curley came on to Chicago
so could talk with him about his
life"
was the money the Indian used
o. his travelling and living expenses
furnished by you from the sums tbs
college girls earned or the society
women contributed?" Miss Sturte-
want was asked She met the query
directly and replied
Most certainly it was not Cur,
ley the Grow has money given him
by the government. He is a reser.
vat.on Indian lie used his owl
money in getting here
June Gentry" the college gil
who wrote such fattering letter.
and articles about Miss Sturtevant
and for whom Miss Sturtevant col
lected money, is another mystery In
the case. Some of the college girl.
who worked for Miss Sturtevant
claim that Jane Gentry is a pc
name used by Miss Sturtevant Mis-
Sturtevant howevr, declares thai
there is such a person She va,
asked tal' about Mis- Gentry n.
said
'Wel. she is one of Tie girls
have helped
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-29

Fayetteville. He was instantly
killed. The negroes then fred into
the train terrorizing the passengers.
With blood lust at highest pitch
the negroes made way to a cotton
seed house where they determined
to take their last stand.
Sheriff Hammett, heavily armed,
started towards the house where
upon Walter Jones went to the tall
grass nearby, and as Hammett ap-
preached the negro fired. killing him
instantly A shot from the seed
house brought down ellis
Will Jones started to run to-
wards a she'd but had gone only a
few steps when a bullet ended his
life A rope was placed around the
bodies and strung to a telephone
pole near the station and became a
target for every one who passed the
Sttu uOu66
A special train bearing National
Guardsmen arrived just then, but
while the soldiers were entraining,
The crowd ru he'd to the seed house.
Leaders found Walter Jones, COM
plctely unnerved but not injured,
quickly placed a rope around his
neck and rushed him to a coal
chute. AS the negro was being
drawn up the rope broke and he fell
heavily to the ground. Not word
or act of protest came from Jones
when a larger rope was drawn
around his neck and again he was
pulled up. A large crowd looked
on as his body writhed until life was
extinct.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-29
CHAUFFEUR WILL
TELL OF $4,000
THAW BRIBERY
Jerome Confers With Educated
Roger Thompson; Declares
Big Men Are Involved.
CHIEF OF GANG DID NOT
DIVIDE THE MONEY FAIRLY

New York. Sept. 2S.-" Educated
Roger Thompson, the chauffeur who
drove Harry X. Thaw on his wild
flight from Matteawan, has agreed
to turn states evidence and reveal
he entire plot which led TO the es-
ape of the Mad Millionaire from
he asylum.
William Travers lGome made tbs
announcement here today shortly
before he started for Concord, y. H..
to file briefs sbetcre Governor Sam
nor D. SEEKER to support mis- crgu-
nents in favor of the extradition OF
Thaw.
Jerome also announced that as
the result of Thompson's confession
and other evidence which he has
gathered there will be revelations
concerning the Thaw plot which
will involve names of men in high
places and of such caliber that their
connection with the case will as
found the general public.
Concerning the identity of the
prominent men involved Jerome re-
used to diyulge aything. He de-
clared, however, that indictments
against at least part of the plotters
would be forthcoming as soon as the
Dutchess County, New York, grand
Jury reconyenes
I'VE have been asked frequently,
Why we are not looking after Roger
Thompson, the mai who drove the
rotor car in which Thaw escaped
rom Matteawan," said Mr. Jerome.
1--WE are looking after Thompson.
had long talk with hIm at She--
brooke, Que, and we expect him to
come back to the United States and
turn state evidence and tell all he
Frows about this plot"
Jerome also intimatel that some
lf the ether members of the "Go5h-
,r band" from whom he aids Of
1haw in his escape wera recruited,
ave also agreed to turn states evil
fence in return for immunity. Az
he men who actually icce part in
lie mad automobile rifle across
hree states to Canada are known,
md they have kept in hiding ever
ince Thaws arrest at Coaticook
Failure OF the man who arranged
he escape to divide equally with
he men who actually did the job
} said to be responsible for the gen.
raj willingness OF the plotters tc
ell on their chief.
According to a New York lawyer
he escape cost Thaw SIS, 900 in
ash, of which those who actually
ngineered the escape were permit.
ed to divide less than $4,000. This
money was delivered to the chief Of
The gang. who has been reported tC
re high in Tammany circles in New
fork. Immediately after news was
'eceived here that Thaw had gotter
rec of the asylum gates.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-29
MIDNIGHT ATTEMPT
TO LAY SWITCHING
TRACK FRUSTRATED
Concluded from Page One.)

a detail of police. The workmep
were ordered to cease operations at
once and since then guard has been
maintained to prevent the resump-
ton of the work
When Mayor Wood and the police
arrived on the scene, they found
about fifty workmen on the job pre-
paratory to laying the rails across
Twentieth street. Two car loads OF
material and a switch engine was
also on hand, The mayors orders
were directed to several officials
who were supervising the work, in
GLIDING G. M. Cochran, OF Mt. Car
mel, P. j. Fitzgerald and NJ. F..
Chin of Harrisburg.
"Our purpose is not to fight the
Big Four or any other Railroad"
Mayor Wood stated last night, re-
garding the action in stopping the
construction work at Twentieth
street Sunday morning." but we be-
lieve the Big -Four had no right to
lay the track under the conditions,
and that the action taken was prop
err"
1T appears" said Mayor Wood,
further that If the Big Four really
had the right build the switch
that they would not have resorted to
doing it in the night time, and es-
pecially on Sunday, when no injun-
ton could be issued to restrain
them"
1t is stated that the Big Four
claims right to lay the switch under
an ordinance granted them many
years ago, when the old c. c. c.
and st. L. road ran along CONNER
cial avenue and later was forced to
abandon that line through the will
af he .ty
one f he city commissioners
stated la,i evening, that from the
3ttlau 81 the Big Four, it would ap.
pear ho road was desirious of put
t ng in the track at night without
notice of the city or the Illinoi:
Central. Once their track was laid
he said it would mean months OF in.
junction and litigation suits to de.
termine who had a right to the
Jack and bv that time the Illinoi,
Hrd WE ID tire of waiting, and
oeef e Four the privilege
sorted the Big Four feels
has nothing to gain and every.
aing to lose, should the Illinois
central accept the ordinance recent.
granted them by the city to put in
he track. The roads charge $500
NiteaUg lees 70 nut car in there
,nd slime most o. he freight is ron.
slsue8 over The Illinois Central tC
me several business houses there, 4
= stated this Bis Four would hay,
aillr on no opportunities to handl,
lac cars should the road be grant
"a aH ordinance with the joint us,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-29
Avoid the Bronchial Coughs Of Early
Fall.

The changeable weather of early
fall brings on bronchitis and a hard
cough that is wearing on the sys-
TEN, and seems to tear open the
bronchial tubes and mucus lining of
the throat. Use Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound promptly. For it
will soothe and heal the infamed
mucus lining. relieve the cough
quickly and help to expel the cold.
1t contains no opiates. Get the gen.
uine in the yellow package and re-
fuse substitutes. For sale by all
druggists. Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-29
DO FALSE CREEDS
MAKE CRIMINALS?
Prison Statistics Support Infer
Hnca, Says Pastor RUSSELL

Reverence For God Constitutional
With AiI--With Proper Conceptions
Of God All Would Delight to Worship
Hir-Hcw Satan Has Fostered the
seoneeptions-How These In Turn
Have Driven Men From the Almighty
In Fsar-God Has Besn Pictured as
Beeizebub-The Bible, Considered the
Revelation Of Satanic Purposes, Is
Shunned-The People Perish For
Lack OF knowledge - Christians
Should Awake-The True God Should
Be preached--True knowledge WIN
Draw All Men Toward Him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-29
MOUND CITY

James Thomas McNeile, SO years
old. died in the Paduch hospital at
Paducah at five o'clock Saturday
morning after an illness of only
three days, death being due to heart
failure. Mr.. McNeile was resident
of this city and was q son of Mrs
Patrick McNeile. He was born and
reared here. and on June 6, 1908, he
married Miss Emma Read, who died
three years ago. He was employed
on the Paducah Ways at the timt
of his death. The remains wer'
brought to his home yesterday by hi
brother. He Is survived by his sever
year old son, James. his mother, five
sisters, Mrs. Daniel O'Sullivan anC
Misses Mary, Rose and Cathryn O
this city. and Sister Sebastna (Ellal
of Cairo and -four brothers, Peter
Patrick, John and William of this
city. Funeral services will be helt
at the Immaculate Conception
church tCatholic) by Rev Fathe
Mumbour at $3.50 o'clock this morn
ing and special cars will leave Third
and Walnut street at $50 O'Clock
for St Mary's cemetery where in
terment will take place.
Miss Olive Buckle, "a years old,
died in Denver Tuesday afternoon
at $50 O'Clock of tuberculosis of
which she had been a sufferer the
past three years The remains were
brought to the home OF her sister,
Mrs. Thomas Roach, at villa Ridge
Thursday morning. Miss Buckle
was the youngest daughter or the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Buckle.
She was reared at Villa Ridge and
was well known there and in sur
rounding cities. She taught the
seventh grade at Lowell school here
TWO years, and although reelected
for the ensuing term, she was forced
to resign and leave for Denver in
the spring of 1910 on account of de-
clining health. Her sister, Mrs.
Florence Houghland of Cairo had
| been with her in Denver the past
six months, and all arrangements
had been made for their departure
for home on last Wednesday but
death came before these plans Gull
minated She is survived by five
sisters, Mrs. Thomas Roach and Mrs.
Frank Emmett of villa Ridge, Mrs.
difference Houghland and Mrs. Ber-
tina Bennett of Cairo, and Mrs. Edith
johnson of Mounds and two broth
ers, George of Denver and William,
of villa Ridge Mrs. e. P. Easter
day of this city is her cousin.
Funeral services were conducted at
the congregational church at villa
Ridge by Rev. A. B. Bell at
y Ilbth sbSLtlhdy hAACl HVOns ~
remains were inferred at the villa
Ridge cemetery.
Ruby Bendle, 2 years old, who
lived with her mother on the Gov
eminent road west of this city died
at o'clock yesterday afternoon OF
diphtherfa. The child had been III
the past week of malarial fever, but
diphtheria germs were not discov-
cred until yesterday afternoon,
when a physician was called. Fol-
lowing a private funeral, the re-
mains will be buried at Beech Grove
cemetery today.
T. M. Ford is quite III of typhoid
fever at his home on First and Pop
lar streets. DR.. W. F. Grinstead of
Cairo, was called in consultation
with DR.. w. r. Wesenberg yester-
day afternoon.
Rev. A. B. Bell of villa Ridge
and ]. w. Mench, secretary Of the
Railroad Y. M. C. A. at Mounds at
tarded tho school of instrurtton at
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-29

Fontenelle listened to everything
and he offended no one by isputing
anything At the close OF his life he
was asked the secret of his success.
and he replied that It was by observ-
Ing two maxims, Everybody may be
right" and Everything may be So"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-29
Melancholy. pespondent Women


are always afraid something is 60
inr o f~-~r1" I'D will naturally
sec tha dark side of everything
whC7 t-rr onted sy headaches, back
acl li--'r~-s nervousness, the
tortu-. 0. sp.acement, or All
Lucrative, inlamatory condition
Such women should remember that
for more than II rty years Lydia L
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been the safe guard of woman's
health and restored more women tc
health and happiness than any other
remedy where there is health there
is no melancholy
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-29

Columbus, Ohio.
Sept ember %.
L a S tor Russell
preached t W c e
here TO-DAY. We
report one Of his
discourses, fro m
the text, IF our
Gospel be hid, It Is
hid to them that
are lost, In whom
the god Of this
world hath blind
ed the minds OF
them which be
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-29
Company for ceoroe.

Bobbie, aged six, asked his mother:
You are not liar. mamma, are
your" no, son, never told lie. .
5ohbie hesi'ased, but he was so proud
Of bis mother he said: Mother. YOU
wont DC very lonesome when you 60
to heaven, cause youll be with George
Washington
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-29
Proper View Of competl.ion.

II all men could see competition as
1t really is. and not magnify and dis
tort II in their imaginations, the same
competition would be better. the
same work would be easier and the
same men would be happier
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-29

The Americans have q polite habit
on being presented to a new acquaint.
ance Of uttering the words, Pleased
to meet YOU" although upon what the
pleasure can rest. or how they know
that it is a pleasure, or why an ordi-
nary incident which Is not the fulfill
ment of any anticipation and which
may turn out to be very disagreeable,
should be pronounced at sight to be
pleasant, have never been able to
understand. - London Saturday Re-
view
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-29
Value OF rroper SPELLING,

Good spelling and intelligent punc
tualion are the accomplishments that
keep many gray.haired women draw.
ing good salaries as stenographers In
downtown Offices. The manager Of
typewriter office from which are sent
hundreds Of stenographers makes no
secret Of the fact that good spoilers
are scarce-New York Sun
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-29
Plays EaVorltea.

Opportunity knocks once at every
mans door. and even follows some
men out 10 the ball park.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-29

twlea the stteatisn q xhs bul-
ierln il called 10 aay nissnesnsAt
of fast or 10 any srrsr seAeerzilg
any man OK thing, ssrrsshsna VIII
cheerfully be made
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-29
notice TO SUBSCRIBER

E0IICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
Subscriber, are requested
not to pay Garner boys for
The Bulletin. ALI collections
are made by an authorized
collector, who 10 provided
with proper credentials
Please communicate al CON-
plains concerning service
direct to the office between
8 q. m. and 6 p. N. Oh week
days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-29
All Of II.

Nurse Ito young doctor)--Your prao
tice is waiting. sir? Shall ! show
him in7
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-29

Subscribe for The Bulletin the
best newspaper In Southern Illinois
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-29

Forty Years Public Charge.
Forty years In the workhouse is the
record of man living at New Ross.
County Wexford. Ireland. The inmate
lie seventy years old.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-29
Sunrise and Sunset.

Weather Forecast.
Cairo and vicinity: No forecast,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-29
/ CARRANZA RULE
OVER FRONTIER
ALARMS y. S

CCao4uaaa t-om Page Que
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-29
LYNCH TWO NEGROES
WHO KILL EIGHT IN
A SUDDEN MADNESS

Concluded from Page One.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-29
GIRL SAYS SHE
IS IGNORANT OF
HIGH FINANCE, ;

tConc,uded from First Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-29
Local Data.

1912 1913
Highest temperature ...73 6S
Lowest temperature ..,.54 SO
Z .. IN. temperature ....7S 66
Charcter of day ... Cloudy
"a hour precipitation ...... .35
Sunrise and Sunset.
Sun will rise today SOL
Sun will set today 5000. 5:44