davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-28

rec years ago last summer old
Bia ohiftless got an industrious streak
on and concluded he would cut soma
weeds in his back yard He went to a
neighbors house and borrowed a
scythe, When Bill got It back home
be was all tagged out and hung the
scythe over the limb of peach tree
and told his wife he would wait until
morning to NOW the weeds. ! passed
by Bits house yesterday and the
aeythe was still hanging over the
same LIMB Kansas City Star.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-28
FIRST Bank and Trust Company.

Hal K. AlsthoIpe, Cashier We
believe in th2. main tlat the new
currency bin will be of ADVANTAGE to
the banks and business men OF this
country, although there are some
features in the bill We think detr.
mental 10 country banks. Being n
state bank, we tec' we are some
what moro fortunate than national
banks as they have but sixty days
In which TO make their decision as
TO Whether or not they will join the
Federal Reserve Association or give
up their charters: further, as VS.
have found many advantages offered
us TO ser, g he public through a state
charter over a national charter, wc
are not going to De hasty in taking
any action with reference to bacon.
ing a member of the new as ocia
ton. However, We are informed
the Illinois Banking : Laws do not
prevent us from joining the associa-
ton.
TAs several clauses in the new
pill are ambiguous it is our .inten-
ton to await receipt of the revised
bin and such decisions and rulings
as may be i sued regarding its pro-
visions before taking the matter up
for definite consideration.
We surrendered our national
charter some scaen years ago, be-
lteving that state charter offered
more advantages, while the Illinois
banking laws are fully as strict and
the legal supervision Just as eff
hcient as they are under a national
charter.
The first understanding OF the
new bin caused some apprehension
among state banks as the law reads
that no member bank shall act as the
medium or agent of a non-membcr
bank in applying for or receiving
discounts from a federal reserya
bank except by permission OF the
Federal Reserve Board. However,
It has been announced that it was
not the purpose to deprive present
reserve correspondents of interior
banks OF the. power to extend loans
TO the latter. but was intended TO
prevent a member bank being used
as 4 medium by non-member bank
to obtain facilities from the regional
reserve bank. In other words. a
member bank after having extended
loan TO a non-member institution
and furnished currency on same
could not turn around and get the
same security rediscounted with a
regional reserve bank. But under
the new ruling a state bank is as
sared the same accommodations and
assistance from its reserve CORE
spondents that it formerly recelv-d."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-28
FUTURE PANfcS ARE
FULLY PREVENTED BY
NEW CURRENCY jill
CONCLUDED from Page One,

matter our directors this morning
al its regular weekly meeting de
eided unanimously TO take the
necessary steps to become Il mem.
Der and win submit the proposition
to the stockholders at their annual
meeting January u. 1914.
I'VE consider it a very good bill
as III was finally passed. and bellegc
L will prove of great benefit to the
business community.
I'VE may possibly have something
further TO say in regard to the mat
ter at a later date when we have
tudied the measure in al its de-
tails.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-28
A GUINEA PIG HELPED IN THE DISCOVERY
Of THE GERM THAT CAUSES DANDRUFF

When Drs. LASER and Bishop
made nomade by mixing scales Of
dandrun and yaseline. which they
afterwards rubbed on a guinea pig,
they were contributing to science
more than they knew. The applica-
ton of the salve caused the pig to
lose its hair and become bald.
This was merely one of the pre-
liminagy steps which made possible
the discovery of Newbro's Herpieide.
After establ shing beyond question
the ex'stance of the dandruff germ,
remedy was needed to kill this
parasite.
There was nothing which would
do this until Newhro's nerpiciGe
was placed on the market.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-28
See Money in Rubber.

Plantation rubber experiments in
the Island of Mindanao show encour-
aging results, which tappings OF four
and i've year-old trees on Basilan Is
laad, adjoining Mindanao. compare IA
Vorably with results in North Borneo
and Straits Settlements Plantations
are Increasing their acreage. and
many other planters are attracted by
this promising industry.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-28
THE WEATHER
report Tex Ths 1lllsa1 b.
>ths United gtstes Nsatlss
Bureau Ssrviss. I a q

Illinois. Cloudy prebably snow
Sunday, Monday fair and. not. mpen
cha6ge in Temperature. Lightsparl
iahle winds. - $50 - -
Missouri Fairsin Northwest. AMI
cloudy with Probable snows andsrain
in the east and south SUNDAY .aMon-
day fair. "
Kentucky; Cloudy and probably
snow sunday. Monday fair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-28
REMOVAL NOTICE.

The Candee Insurance Agency
have moved their offices from CIT
Ohio Street to Suite 2I8, Halliday
Estate Building, n. f. Corner OF
eighth and Washington.
Advt 1920 If
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-28
Cinched.

Have you adequate police protec.
ton for your house?" asked a man Of
friend who lived in a lonely spot.
You bet Why, we've got the pref
tiest servant girl in the country"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-28
River Forecast.

The Ohio. from below the mouth
az the Wabash TO Cairo, will sbsgiu
% rise during the next day OF two,
Isaetleaehaage is expected with the
remainder Of this. river district dur.
ing the next few days.
R.N'T. lINDLEY' Az
Local Foreeaster.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-28

am not to blame. He evidently
though little Of family honor.
since this blot on our family
name has been uncovered have SUI
Tered tcrtures. want my sister to
enter a sautitarium and stay there
until well Then she could go to- a
foreign country under an assumed
name All that possess is at her
disposal
Miss trante let It be known that
she had rejected all OF her brothers
propositions Il 4*,
VIII Go, West. :
i did not send for him. she
said. HE came voluntarily, but .he
10 kind and dear. But have plans
OF my own. I shall go west and be-
come q teacher and student -
Asked why be failed to take his
sister away with him. Brance vow.
ed his intention of suing the eoueb
estate. : s-f. > ~
Mrs. Melvin Couch declined 10
discuss Brance's statements and
dismissed all the uperances of Miss
Brance By saying; -
4 am sorry for her. she must
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-28
NEWS OF THE RIVERS /


stage of the river IL. Z feet. q fai
of OF feet in the. pas1 "a hours
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-28

not blame me for her troubles
Surely ! was not at fault. hops
soon to hear The last OF this un-
happy affair."
A New York vaudeville magnate
has had an agent here for ts0 days,
The agent declares that he has
tentative agreement with Miss
Branee whereby she Will appear in
ta New York vaudeville house for
| two weeks early in January. The
salary he declared is to be $500 a
week.
Miss Branee denies she will ac-
| eept the offer. although she admits
she has been urged by her ADJ isers
TO accept.
Would Do 1t Again.
Her attorney, George H. Smith,
has failed to dispose OF the s6o0 in
mortgages which Miss Branoe owns
and it is said that little may be
realized thereon, Sheriff kinnie
declares that it is his desire that
Miss Brsnce leave as soon as pos
sible.
'She is not quite able 10 go. he
said, but trust that she will not
remain longer than necessary"
Tonight from her room in the
'ounty. Jail Miss Brance. comment
ng upon her bTother's threat to
ue the Couch estate. sent forth the
Glowing statement: 1
III shall moi recognize any OF
Iefbcris feffosts in this DIRECTION. |
What has, been has been. vas no
slave What | did / did
lady. Were | put to the test
sould gladly, do it: all .oSer again."
Itewas said tonight that Miss
trance had accepted an offer OF a
osftiop in 3 book store in a Middle
Western city and it was declared
hat she will leave here as soon as
transportation is provided for he
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-28
Weather Torenas,t.

Cairo and vicinity, Cloudy Sun,
day; probably snow sss So. .
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-28
Local Data.

~ selsf2r 1872
Highest temperature .ss AZ "a
Lowest temperature -sE2f 81
p. N. temperature ...,YsT ~
Character Of day ~ X. Cloudy
"a hour preeipitation None
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-28
Sunrise and Sans

sun will rise today .,S... ". 1;1O
SUD will set today ,...'. %ESt:tT
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-28
BROTHER RAGING
AT SOUL WIPES
LOVE FOR COUCH

tCOneludsd from Page one,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-12-28

subscribe for The 5u;lstIs.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-10

is here at Folkstone Lodge, the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Bicknell Hall. On
Thursday evening Mr. Taylor arrived
to join his wife and he will spend ten
days or more. Mr.. Bicknell Hall
joined his family Thursday evening
and remained until lion lay, when he
returned to his business activities at
Taunton, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley w. Bates and
family of Portland have just reopened
their beautiful summer camp. Bates
Hut at Central landing. Mr.. Bates
has here every convenience and COM
forts which much belly the name
hut" but it's seclusion and sylvan
surroundings make it's chief charm.
Mr.. Bates is senior partner of the
Bates, Butler e LittlefieId Co., whole.
sale dry goods merchants.
Chebeague festivities have begun in
earnest and with a vim that promises
to last throughout the season. Hill
Crest, Chebeague's largest hotel. leads
both in the number of events and in
the attractiveness of the same. two
large dances having been given there
which were we'll attended. Numer-
Gus sailing parties have taken place.
urday, July 5, when a party4of twenty
young people, chaperoned by Mrs. J.
Finley Of Galveston, Texas, and Mrs.
e. M. Hoag of West Philadelphia sail
ed over to Bailey Island in Captain
Curtis boat, "Aphrodite." The party
landed about IL o'clock and partook
OF delicious repast, Of which Holsters
and CLANS were the main items.
Among those to whom invitations
were extended were: Mrs. J. Finley.
Mrs. e. M. Hoag, Miss w. N. Wallace,
Miss Rebecca Hoag, Miss Mary Knapp,
Miss Crosby, Miss Ida CARRIER, Mrs.
Mershon, Miss Hart-Lester Harris, the
Misses Ernestine and Marie Louise
Robbins and Miss Thurlow, Mr.. Allen
Cooke, Mr.. Mershon, Mr.. Newton
Hoag, Mr.. Harry Patterson, Mr.. Ath-
erton Spalding, Mr.. Louis Dietz, MIR.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-10

Walker, of Salem, Mass, arrived at
the Horne bungalow at the East End
on Thursday where they will remain
until the last of September. Mrs.
Walker-Crowley, besides filling sever
al concert engagements will conduct
classes in vocal culture at Che
Deague and at Bailey Island and DOS.
sibly at some of the other islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Spalding
and family of Newton Centre. Mass
will occupy the Weber cottage on
Beach avenue as usual. Mrs. Spald-
ing, who Is known in the musical
world as Frances Atherton Spaldinp
is a composer of note, having written
a number Of very meritorious compost.
tons for the voice and also for the
piano. She is welcome addition to
the summer colony and it is hoped
that she will come for many more sea-
sons.
DIR. and Mrs. Newell ID. Johnson of
Waltham, Mass, with their daughter.
irene E. johnson, are here at their
prettily situated summer home "Lynd-
hurst" on the east shore. The fam
lily nave been members of the sum-
mer colony for the past seventeen
years and they were among the arst
families that selected the island for
summer home. Their accomplished
and talented daughter, Maud Johnson
Warren MAUD Richmond), is at the
present time playing with the Keith
Stock Co. at Portland, and In the pro.
duction last week of Excuse Me- had
part well suited to her ability as an
actress OF excellent merit. Her fost q
OF friends here on the island and in
the bay will welcome the opportunity
to see her In the weekly productions.
providing that her engagement ia for
an extended time.
Mr.. Harold Stone OF Beverly. Mass
Beverly High School 1913, Ia filling an
engagement as pianist at the Assem-.
Oily Hall for the season. Mr.. Stone is
pianist OF much promise and in his
native city he was a member of one
of the leading orchestras.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. H. stenhouse and
family, Miss Julia, Master Wharton.
Master Jack and Master Billy. OF Ger.
mantown, Pa, will not desert the Phil.
adelphia colony this year. They have
opened their cottage on Artists Point
for the summer.
The Philadelphia colony has been
further augmented through the arrival
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Julius christensen
and family OF Chestnut Hill. Mira.
Charles Christensen arrived first and
opened the cottage whfUfse the family
nave rented on the east enS,1 Mr..
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-10
TOLMAN BRADFORD FURNITURE CO. s s s s Of the way but

business affairs while Mrs. Sweetser
was visiting in Portland. In all that
pertains to the welfare and advance
ment Of this attractive island Mr.. and
Mrs. Sweetser are ever ready to lend
their active cooperation.
Mrs. Hugh Hastings of Plainfeld,
New Jersey, Is again on the island for
the summer, having spent many previ-
Gus seasons here. She has many
friends at the hotels and among the
cottage colony, where her gracious
personality is ever welcome. Before
coming here she visited her daughter
and son-in-law, DR.. Carmichael, of
Portland.
Mr.. Fred J. Desmond Of Beverly,
Mass, member of the class Of 1913
at st. Johns Preparatory College, Dan
vers, has accepted a position at the
Assembly Hall. While at the high
school and college Mr.. Desmond was
active in all athletic events and he
was member of the base ball nine
and foot ball eleven.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Crowley
Gertrude Walker) accompanied by
Mrs. Crowley's mother, Mrs. Albert j.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-10
Chebeagg1e

DR.. and Mrs. James Albion of Port
land, Miss Margaret Albion, Miss Ger
trude Albion and Mr.. Robert Albion
were among the first cottagers to for
sake the hot city for the cooler
Dreezes of Casco Bay. They opened
festivities for the north side of the
island by giving large clam bake on
Monday, June 80, in honor of Mrs
Hunt and Mrs. Valentine of Portland
Among those present were: DIR. and
Mrs. Albion, the Misses Albion, Mrs.
Hunt, Mrs. Valentine, Miss Ruth Hunt
Miss Valentine, Miss Hart-Lester Har-
ris, Miss Harriet o. Harris and others
Mr.. William Allen Harris of Spring
field, Mass, with his two daughters,
Miss Hart-Lester and Miss Harriet, ar
rived at Chebeague on June 18th. They
will spend the summer in their charm
ing home, Noodle Head" Mrs. Har-
ris will not arrive until September, as
she has gone abroad with her daugh-
ter and son, Miss Henrietta Harris
and Mr.. Daniel Harris. They will
spend the hot summer months in the
cooler countries on the other side of
the water. They sailed from Boston
on June "a on the steamer "Bleucher"
and expected to arrive in Hamburg the
4th of July. The party will visit Nor
way, Sweden and Russia. The many
friends among the summer colonists
and at the hotels will miss Mrs. Harris
greatly, as in former seasons she has
done much to add to their enjoyment
by her hospitality at Noodle Head"
Miss Hart-Lester Harris graduated
from Smith College last month. She
Is acting as hostess alone during the
month of July, but in August she will
be Joined by her sister, Miss Ambia
Harris, who has gone to DR.. Gulich's
famous girls camp "Alohia" at Fair
lee, vt. Mr.. Daniel Harris will enter
Dartmouth College this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Brown of
Portland spent the National holiday
here on the island and were register.
ed at the Summit House. Saturday
morning they left for Thomas Pond.
South Casco, where they have a very
pretty bungalow, to remain until Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Sweetser of
Wakefield, Mass, are here at their
summer home, "The Outlook" on Sun
set Road; and as has been their GUS
tom for many years, they will remain
until late In the summer months. Mr..
Sweetser spent the National holiday
at Wakefield, Mass, being there on
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-10
RETURN Week Days.

10 Portland.
t., From Peaks Is and Forest City Land
inGl-6.15, T.20. u. $50. 10 As a. IN II 81
1.3o, 23o, 4.33 8 30. 6.35. so, S.35 lU.15
Po m. Cushing Is'and-T 90, s 90. 3.15,
Gre Greal II r s n M H. s45 $40 s52 p; m
m Trefethcn Landing-G.1o. 7.i5, S.1o.
g:3o, II 90 a. III. 80. 3.35. . 30. S45 D.
m: Evergreen Landing-6.05, TO, O5
ESQ 11.0o Il. m. lao 800 > % $40 d N
Ponce Land!ng-5 10 7.CO. Z 10 go,
CLIO n. M, 1.20. 800 x4.1O ) 10. xJ ~
~ 2. Rim Doughty Landing-a -, G.5o,
S4 4 io 70 D. m. G Is Landng-3 20
bcague-6 40. 1850 a. M. $40 p. m. iG
Island-G.25. 1875 a. m, 3 40, SIS p. IN
western Landing-6 10. 1920 n M. 90
E.. m Central Landing-6.O0, 10 10 nj.
SS.55 40 p; m. South Harpswel-5.35
80 a. NJ, 245. % p. IN. Bailey and
1Mackere Cove ndingl-5 20 n. IN. York
Is aInaddnGG ~ > a. o. M 80 345 p. m. Orrs
SSnnsst Land and, ng,d25 m. $40 p. m.
fIeJohn !sland-705 n. m. 800 D. M
Eastern I.andrg-6.5O. 0.55 a. m 300 o.
m. Dustin Is nnd-6 % a. m. 45 D. NJ
south Freeport-225 p. m Mere Point
800 &. M 1.50 p. M. Birch Is'and-6.0O
a. m, 10 p. m. Harpswell Centre-5.45
n. M, 30 D. m.
Observation-Disclosures, a-This trim does
not not stop at Trefethcn Landing. b-Ths
Tip does not stop at Western Landing.
q. q WiNSLOW. c. w. T. COOLING,
president. Gen. Mgr.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-10

Subscribe for the Breeze, the home
paper of Casco Bay.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-10
IslAND STEAMERS.
Casca Bay & AarlsWelI Lines
Time Table I'm Effect June 3Oth, 1913.
WEEK DAYS.

From Portland Custom House WHARF
10 Peaks Island Norest z ty Landing
6.49. cd, l.4o. 90 TO- 10 a. m, Ills, liz.
2iS. 40 oh. 10, 73J. SIS. . 80. p. Id.
10 Gushing Is and-645. 1.45. 900, lO.1l
a. m lib, 2.15 5.1J, els. SO D. M
TO Lite and G.eLt DIAMOND Island.
Trefethen and Evergreen Landings. peaks
4i3. o Is. G.15. 30 p. m. 80
Io Ponce and Doughty Landing Qons
xii 51 49, s'iS 0l99G ao m' II 10
To Cleares Landing Long Is!and).-
H. 20 q. m. LILO. -, 6.15 p IN.
10 Lite Chebeague-10.CO a. NJ. f.1J.
$40 III. = - -
To, Cliff Island. Western and Central
Harpswell Bailey Is and and o. RS Island
o. ;E t9' l0;00 a. M, 10. 80 p. N.
Dustin Island, Mere Point. Birch Is.aud
shd Harpswell Centre-10.OO a. m, 5.1J
To Eastern Landing Great Chebeagup).
cousins and Littlejohn Island-1OOU a. IN .
Co South Ereenort IN m m
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-10

Paul Thurlow and Mr.. John Christen-
sen.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1913-07-10
COUSINS ISLAND

Room Cottage to let. completely furnished.
fire place. wide veranda. fine location Rent
only $500 for balance of season. Inquire Of
G. IA. BOWNER, CAT Forest Avenue.
Portland. or J. S, DAWES, Cousins
Island.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-08
Valuable Collection Owned
By S. S. Strattan, Valued
At $4,000, Disappears From
A Warehouse.
DISCOVER NO CLUE
TO MISSING GOODS
Reward of $1OO Offered for
Return or Information
Leading to Recovery of the
Property.

"a reward of $100 is offered for the
return, or information leading to the
recovery of large quantity of valua-
BILE glass and chinaware which is miss
ing from the warehouse. No ques-
tions will be asked.
Notices reading like the above have
been posted at the M. Rumely COM
pany factory in prominent places
where the workmen can read them.
The reward is offered by S. S. STRAIT
ton, former secretary of the Gaar,
Scott company. The missing articles
belonging to the Gaar-Stratton fami-
lies.
The missing china was very valu-
able, having been purchased in Eu-
rope from fine collections. The six bar
rels which contained the chinaware
also contained aslarge amount of valu-
able cut glass. The approximate value
of the contents of the barrels is $4,000.
Much Of the China was rare Delft
ware, purchased in Holland while Mr..
Stratton was abroad. There was also
large amount of fine Haviland china
and fine Dresden china, which is very
valuable.
Stored on Third Floor.
1t is said that the goods were plac-
ed on the third floor of factory ware
house. This was done about six years
ago. Last week when Mr.. Strattton or
dered the barrels brought out for ship
ment to Chicago, where Mr.. Strattan
will make his residence, the barrels
were found empty. It was the belief at
that time that the barrels might have
been misplaced. A careful search did
not substantiate this theory and it is
now thought the contents were re-
moved from the place a piece at a
time and sold.
The announcement Is made that no
questions will be asked if the goods or
information leading to the recovery of
them is given to Mr.. Stratton or to
Mrs. w. w. Gaar, at the Westcott Ho-
tel.
1t is hoped that eventually channels
of information will be opened through
which the missing goods will be locat-
ed.
The police will not be notified if the
goods are returned intact. Mr.. STRAIT
ton is very anxious to recover the Chi
ma as it can not be replaced without
considerable trouble and at less ex-
pense than the stolen articles cost.
Some of the fancy vases among the
collection are very rare, being the
work of famous artists. AS only one
design is usually made by an artist, it
would be impossible to replace such
articles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-02-08
She SHOULD WORRY
IF CHARGES TRUE
Alice johnson Asks Divorce
Says Defendant
Beat Her.

On the fourth anniversary of her
wedding day, Mrs. Alice Johnson of
Cambridge City, filed suit against her
husband for legal separation today.
She alleges that she has been cruelty
and unjustly treated by the defend
ant, Silas w. Johnson.
The plaintiff alleges that her hus-
band possesses vicious temperament
and a lazy and indolent character.
Among other charges of inhuman
treatment set forth in the complaint
are that he caught her by the hair
on one occasion and pulled it so hard
as to make severe scalp wound from
which blood flowed profusely The
defendant served a sentence of elev-
en- days in the county Jail as a result
of beating and kicking his wife on an
other occasion
Another allegation of the plaintiff
is that the defendant at one time
threw a stove hook at her with such
force that it broke and another time
emptied the boiling contents of a cof-
fee pot on her limbs which burned
her severely.
The defendant has failed to provide
for the plaintiff, she says