davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-21
Business Progressives.

The Mcclure Company's method
IT doing things is convincing
deRce that the company's officials
lave confidence in Cairo's future, a
ew weeks ago, the concerns silo
actory in the Drainage District,
vas destroyed by fire. Without any
fa'ts or delays, the company settled
II OF It's affairs and started to re-
uild on a larger scale. 1t IS nov
announced that steel will be used
the new structures to safeguard
geinst future fire dangers. This
announcement might reasonably be
asarded as evidence that the COM
parys branch in Cairo is to be a
pc nanent establishment.
With dozen more factories man
aged by such men as Nee. ure Com
paay offieia S, there could be no
dcnbt in Cairo's future. It is this
tyre Of business men the confident
business menthat develops little
cites into large iobbing and manu-
FEATURING eenters. Cairo, with its
advantageous location, presents a
large field for development and the
Commercial Club might find it profit
absc to east few lines In the yicin
lily Of Saginaw, Mich The club
might succeed in landing" few
more developers
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-21
HERE! MEN Of
MODERATE HAIR
Read This,

HERPICiDE.
At Mrs. Blanks reception | met a
gentleman who fulhllde my ideal Of
"a gent eman in all but on particula-.
He had good head, fine physique.
perfeN manner, was most interest,"
ing personality, and bore himself
with the distinguished air. of gen
tleman. His linen was Immaculate
and his clothes faultless as to cut
and material. But all the pleasant
first impression was ruined when |
discovered she collar, and shoulders
of his dresscoat covered with loose
hair ard flakes of dandruff
To me this was an indication OF
personal carelessness, not to say un-
c eandiness. / wanted to tell him
to get bottle OF Newbro's Herpicide.
This remarkable remedy would, in
shot time remove e7erv - -
d2ndruff from his head, stop his hair
from falling and prevent him from
becoming bald don't like bald
headed men: they look old whether
they are or not
Dandruff is caused by germ and
Newbro's Herpicide kills tnat ger.
Tho itching, which is so .frightful
with dandruff stops almost instantly.
Hcrpicipe is the original remedy.
that destroys dandruff There is
nothing in the world just ike 1t,
nothing that is lust as good"
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and
Sl.0o bottles is sold by all dealers
who guarantee ii to do all that is
claimed. II you are not satisfied your
money will be refunded.
Applications obtained at good bar
be- shops
Send Toe in postage for a sample
tot'le and booklet 10 Tile. Herplcide
Co., Dept. r., Detroit. Mich.
Paul G. Schulz & Sons Special
Agens, Cairo, Ill.-Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-21
MOUND CITY
nm ---.


The funeral of Mrs. Anton Lutz
will be held al the Immaculate Con-
ception Catholic church this MORN
Ing, Rev. FIR Mumbour officiating.
Funeral cars will cave Third and
Walnut street at 1880 O'Clock. In
terment will take place at Beech
Grove cemetery.
pr G B. Howard returned yester-
day from a business trip which In
Guided points in Texas and Arkan
sas. - %T' w III 22A
Attorney and Mrs. Harry Hood
and A. J. Dougherty of Cairo, were
guests of Attorney and Mrs. Fred
Hood, Sunday.
w. r. Whitsett who has been III
for the past few weeks is not i'm
proving His daughter, Mrs Robert
Schiller who is out Of the city has
been sent for,
The Palm theater will offer to the
public a unique performance on Jan
uary 90, "a and %. The perform
er will be a midget man On January
20 the receipts of the theater Will
be for the benefit of the Catholic
church The young people of the
church will sell candy and a gentle
mans watch viii be given away
Mrs. Claude Rev who has been
Ill at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
W. T. Kennedy for several weeks is
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-21

lovely and useful affair and can
swat a william in twenty-four hours.
But the minute case gets techni-
oalities justice utters a law shrek
and proceeds to have commissions.
America produces about 5000 MUIR
dsrs year and most OF these are
protected on their CORY journey
through life by the teehnieality
which meets them at the court house
door and whispers: do not worry:
! will take care of you. The states
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-21
THEBE
ssssssssssssssxsssyxssssss

George Tucker OF Uaity, was here
last Thursday
Ms. NJ. T. Brown has returned
from Brookport.
Messrs. Roy Jaynes of Cape Girar-
deau and Herman Bunch of Mcclure
were here Saturday,
chaS. Whitesesme home from Ken
lucky 70 visit his parents.
Cyrille Beawn is on the sick list.
G. p. Gilbert spent few days 1t
Tamms last week.
Parry Hileman has moved to the
farm which is known as the Loeut
Eli farm or the old Garner place
G, w. Mogg spent Sunday at
Chaffec. Mo-. visiting his parents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-21

'rurifies and invigorates tho scalp.
forever stopping itching and falling
hair
Danderine is to-. the hair what
fresh showers of rain and sunshine
are to vegetation. Il goes right to
tho roots. invigorates and strength
ems them. Its celebrating. stimu-
lating and life-produeing properties
cause the hair to grow abundantly
long, strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, soft,
lustrous hair. and lots of IL. If you
will just get 4 IS cent bottle OF
knowlton's Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter and try it as
directed -Advt. j
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-21

attorney has used wrong font
comma in the indictment"
What we need Is new brand Of
laws which will take the technicaliiy
by the neck and heaye it far, far
from the court room into the unsav-
DRY past. When this is done VIC Will
not have 10 Use one lawyer 10 try
an assault and battery case and nine
others 10 keep the technicalitie5 out
OF Il.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-21
Breathe Freely! Clears stuffed.up,
Tnaamed Nose and Head and
Steps Catarrhal Discharge. Cures
Dull Headache,

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get a small bottle anyway, Just
To try it-Apply a little In the nos
trils and instantly your clogged nose
ana stopped-up air passages OF the
head will open YOU will breathe
freely: dullness and headache disap-
pear. BY morning! the catarrh,
cold-in-hcad or catarrhal sore throat
will lie gone.
End such misery nowl Get the
small hlotle of "Sly's Cream Balm
lat any drug store. This sweet,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-21
(WheA the attcntiol Of The Bul
lstiA il called to any misstatement
It fact or to airy error concerning
any MAN or thing, corrections viii
sAeersully Be maae.)
Combating Epidemics.

Several weeks ago a member ul
the Sohco. Board eafed- The Bulle
tins attention TO the apparent in
difference with which parents Of
school children treat the quarantine
regulations. AT tbs time il was
Suggested by The Bulletin that the
city. under the supervision Of a CON
pctent physician cause to be pre-
pared, printed ard distributed. a set
of quarantine rules for the guidance
of parents in whosc homes con
tagious or Infectious diseases arc u.
der treatment.
1t is known fact that the rar.
ents Of some children have de
libcrattely ignored the quarantine
laws in such cases as scarlet feYer
diphtherit, measles and chicken poy
with the result that the hrothers
and sisters of the patients were per,
mittcd to attend school regularly a.
the risk of carrying the disease (
other pupils. In other cases, il is
said, the parents were igno-ant o.
the danger in permitting their chill
dren to attend school when con
tagious or infectious diseases were
being treated al hoHe. but tbs dc
not resimcc tho danger.
It is 4 known fact that the par
ents Of some children have delib
eraiely ignored the quarantine resp /.
latioas IN seaslet fever diphtheri
and kirdrdfl cases. With the result
that the biothers and sisters Of til
patients were permitted to attent
school at tho risk of spreading dis
ease among the other. pupils Ii
other cases, it is said that the par
ents were ignorant Of the dangers
in permitting their children to 90 to
school when contagious cases were
receiving treatment at home. These
are the people who should be in
structed, not only for their own
good but for the benefit of the entire
community.
1t has been said that the physi-
clans, under great pressure on the
part of parents, have not caused
homes. in which they were treating
contagion to be placarded The Bull
letin does not know this TO be d fact
and seriously doubts It, Tho med!-
cal profession in Cairo il representa-
tive Of the best in the country and It
is hard to be ieye that they would
consent to vio'ations of the law
merely to save their clients the au-
noyances Of having their honcs pla-
cardcd.
The people themselves are. in a
great measars, responsible for most
epidemics. For instance, there will
be one child in the entire attendance
of public school. who will be i'll
with some contagious or infectious
disease, but before the child Is
taken to physician for exanina-
ton, the disease vii have spread
like wildfre among the other chill
dren. In other Instances there viii
be highly infections. case receiving
treatment In home where there arc
several school children ono might
be at the point Of death with diph
liberia, while the other children,
brothers and sisters, might not be
taken i'll but would become carriers
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-21
Puzzled Childish Mind.

Ward Is aged 9. He stood sclose by
his mother as she looked over last
summers wearing apparel Finally
she turned to him, and, holding up
pair of his old pants, said: We'll.
declare, these pants are too small fer
YOU" The child looked at them
thoughtfully for awhile. then asked.
Mother, what makes pantses. grow
small?" s..a4~-
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-21
IR0NW0RKERS TO MEET
IN INDIANAPOLIS NEXT
MONTH IN C0NvENTIOS

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 20.---The
annual convention of the Inter
national Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers will be held
here February "a. it was announced
today BY J. E, McClory, acting sec
retary-treasurer The convention
was to have been held in Milwaukee
last September but was postponed
because of the trials of 80 labor
leaders in the dynamite conspir-
acy."
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-21

Kent professionally of law.
The president intends TO withdraw
from corporation to accept the regu-
lar duties of his professorship. He
will come to New Haven to reside
and will deliver his speech here In
tho spring. The character of his
work in the fall will consist of the
regular course of lectures and the
general subject of constitutional
law. He will also give instructions
in the law school,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-21
BALKAN ALLIES ARE
GROWING IMPATIENT

Loondon. ian 2o-The Balkan
contemporaries who are awaiting
the reply of the National Assembly
attempt 10 conceal their Impotence
at the determination of the Turkish
government to pTolong the war. Tn
official conversation has begun
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-21
PRESIDENT TAFT ACCEPTS
PR0FESS0RSHIP AT YALE.

New Haven. Conn, Jan. 20--At
the. regular meeting of the Yale cor
noration today, President Taft form
ally accepted the oppintment Of the
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-21

improving much q In qualification
of her many friends,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-21
yoTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
II you fail to receive your

PAPER by Z a m. On week
days and 3 a., m, on Sundays,
telephone to The Bulletin Of.
ice, No. So, either phone and
one win be sent to yot BY
special messenger,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-21

Copyright 1912 by George Mathew Adams
The Washington herald., 1913-01-03

Other sports ON Page Eleven.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-03
WALBROOK Team
BEATEN AT POLO
Washington Quint Snatches
Game Out Of the Fire in
Final Minute.
"POP" WHITING Is STAR
Visitors Are Easily 0utelassed IN In
teresting Struggle-Final Score
Is 4 to 2.
"POP" WHITING IS STAR
Nv WILLIAM PEET.

The Whiting family roller polo team,
known as the Washington quintet won
from the waIbrook five, of Baltimore
last night by TO . The game ended
in a wrangle, as Referee Hough refused
to allow a goal made by How, which
fractured the tie, placing the visitors in
the lead, and it was not until the wal
brook bows were convinced that the rui-
ing was correct that they would con-
tinue. One minute of time was leit 10
play. Then came two shots for the cage
by Whiting. jr., in quick succession
goals resulting and likewise victory ior
the Arcade rink combination.
There was no comparison between the
teams. The Washington quint, COM
posed of E. S. Whiting. his two sons
center and rushes, respectively; Percy
Page, half back, and Kocken, goal, had
things their own way from the start
They jollied the Baltimore bunch alons'
allowing them to tie the score, ana "heh
goals were needed there was nothing 10
II. The contest itself was interesting and
pleased a good-slzed crowd.
"Pop'' the Star.
Z. S. Whiting, or Pop" as he is IA
miIiarly called, was easily the star OF
last nights battle. He has played the
game with professionals up North, knows
to keep the goal tender on pins and
needles. Mr.. Writings sons, despite
their youth. will have to play the game
a few more years before they are able
TO show the class of their daddy.
Efforts are being made to establish
roller polo in Washington. and it is safe
TO say that this sport is gaining friends
with every game played at the local rink
it is much faster than basketball, and
REQUIRES infinitely more skill
The Walbrook quintet possessed good
man in How. Klrwan and Horsey also
did well. the latter saving his goal ten
der a lot of work, but neither Of the
visiting rushers proved as fast on skates
as the Whiting boys, and there was not
much sembIance of teamwork.
Goal Not Allowed.
With exactly one minute left to play,
the ball was worked down the court near
the Washington goal. How poked it into
the cage. but it bounced out again and
was carried beyond the danger zone by
Whiting, ST. The visitors stopped skat-
ing, declaring a goal, and lengthy
wrangle ensued. Referee Hough finally
convinced the Baltimore clubmen that the
point could not count, and they returned
The Washington herald., 1913-01-03
Bill
| Bailey's
| Column

When it comes to roller polo Pop Whiting can
show the boys a few tricks.
We would like to know If the Y. NJ. C. A. press
agent has formed any New Years resolutions.
-Fitzhue. former Eastern High School basket-bal
back who is attending George Washington has nevv.'
been invited to Try for the Hatcetite team He can
play rings around several Of the socalled varsity
men.
Dutch" Munich can't sleep nights waiting fcs
the time to when the boys will gather for spring
training under Manager Griffith. Dutch" is willing
TO bet a few kopeks that he doesn't end up in the
Virginia League.
The only man in the world who ever got" Grit >
goat is Groundkeepcr Fitzgerald and Fitz still has
it, or rather him.
Another valentine received by parcel post Lass
night Thanks!
When the fair phone in for the hos" rac-
results it sets US thinking that the sport cannot b.
80 bad after ALL
Wont You Conc Home, Bumps Turner" is the
title Of a popular song not published up to date.
What's the matter with the boys at the Nav
Yardr Did Christmas put a crimp in all the bank
rolls! We haven't seen Burns lie Mar for two weekA
Thank goodness, the eggnog season is about oseI.
When Mike Martin makes a speech at the Y. NJ.
C. A. we will be in the cheering section with cou-
pie of rahs for Nike.
Len stan% may pitch in the Virginia League
next SEASON. He's learning To throw right-handed,
and could probably get by without much trouble.
Has Feather DusteT tickled any Of the Local
sports latelyi
The Washington herald., 1913-01-03

FAVORITESL LOSE
AT JUAREZ TRACK
Booknakers Experience Most Disas-
irons Day Of he Meeting in
Mexico.
Special to tn. washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Juarez. Jan. 2-Favorites SWEPT the
card this afternoon and the bookmakers
experienced one OF the most disastrous
DAYS OF the meeting. FL Paloniar. owned
by C. W. Clark. son Of ex-senator Clark
of Montana, scored dandy victory In
the fourth, running the six furlongs In
the fast time of liz IS. The winner lay
In a contending position until turning Tor
home, where he gradually forged ahead
and, coming on the extreme outside, got
to the Judges first with the advantage OF
a length over Tilford Thomas The lat
ter set a fast pace throughout and had
to be hard ridden to stall on Terms
Trick.
In the third, Insurance Man had to be
driven TO the limit to beat Sprightly MISS
by a head.
Rogon had no trouble in winning the
fifth race. while the sixth proved to be
Just as easy for Lack Rose. odds-on IA
vorite. Summary
FIRST RACE-one mile. Colinet. TO s. won
IAmbertha, Z to l. second; Finland, to !. thru
Time, IsE IS All Moon. Booser Battle. Harlem
Maid Royal River. Ruby Knight. Hannis. Coppsrs.
The Peer. and Originator also ran.
won orbed Lad. to i, second; Lotta Creed to b
third. Time, l:3e IS Anne Niece. Minnoiette
Acumer, Delmas, and Adolante also ran.
THIRD RACE-Fre and one-hah furiongS insuf
ancs Man. to S, won; Sptightly Miss. to j. 81
ond; KsmciIatka, TO l. third. Time. l6. DsS
Light Mother Katcham, Paatable. Ernest H., An
cestors Calcium. and Luria also nn.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlougs. II Palonr. 70
l. won; Tilford Thomas. TO s. second; Terms Trica
} to s. third. Time, LIE IS. Joe Dieboid. Cfftoo
ian and Sir Alvcscot also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs. Rngon. TO 5. won
Parlor Boy 8 to s. second: Ethel Samson, to b
third Time, la Is Lady Young. Golden Agnes
Edmond Adams. Bob Farley. Annual Interest, Uneis
Jimmie Gray and Sunragist also nn.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Lack Rose, 10 10
won; Dutch Rock even. second: Engraser. to
third. Time. lsc. Calethumpian and Ymir also nan
The Washington herald., 1913-01-03
FINALS START In
DUCKPN TOURNEY
Eight Men Qualify in Royal Contest
RoIl-of viii Take Place
Tonight.

Yesterday was the last day for qualify
ing in the down-and-out duckpin tourna-
ment, which has been in progress At the
Royal alleys since December 16. This was
the annual holiday tourney. the first OF
a series of tournaments held at the Royal
during the winter.
OF the eight who qualified, Rider fin
ished in first place, with an average OF
Is. List finished in second place. three
pins back OF Rider. oliver rolled high
I4s. List had two games of III each. The
eight men who qualified roll on tonight
friday. The final, first four men, then
the last two. roll Saturday night at s:lS
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-03
LOOKS BAD FOR MeCARTY.
Claim Made that Wife Works u
Kitchen to support Family.

Los Angeles, Jan. while thousands
to-day were Iauding Luther McCarty,
now recognized as the white heavy
weight champion of tine world through
his victory yesterday over Al Paizer.
word was received here charging Nc
Carly with desertion of his wife and
child, who are said to be living in Fargo,
n. Oak.
A dispatch stated that McCarty's wife
was working in the kitchen of a res
taurant to earn a living for herself and
baby.
McCarty, apprised Of the facts in the
dispatch while he was making merry
over his victory, admitted that he had
left his wife and child in Fargo, but de-
Lied that he had deserted them.
AFTER my fight with kaufman I sent
her $50, and / sent her another 800 after
a beat Flynn" said McCarty. Il intend
to keep on supporting her."
The Washington herald., 1913-01-03

to their places 1t was easily seen that
their hearts were not in their work. and
whiting, jr.. shot couple OF goals IN
quick succession, the last point just as
time was called.
With more practice. the Washington
team could be nodded into a formidable
aggregation, but, with the exception OF
whiting, ST., the others do not know how
to block off opponents and do not drive
the ball as viciously as the men who
play the game up North.
Professional polo in New England,
where the sport has enjoyed prosperity
for the past twenty years. is much faster
than the games played in Washington,
for the reason that the Kinks are smaller.
The foregoing is, not to be construed
as a knock on polo as furnished WASH
ingtonians. For those who have never
seen the sport, a trip to the Arcade would
well be worth the price. and 1t Is to be
hoped the pastime wifi gain a firm foot
hold in the National Capital.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-03
GALLAGHER TO
RACE in GOTHAM
Olympic Marathoner VIII Run
in Middle Distance Events
in New York.
OTHER SPORT COMMENT
John Paul Jones, Cornell Star, May
Enter Georgetown Indoor
Games.
OTHER SPORT COMMENT
Ky G. w, SWAN.

Johnny Gallagher. the little Quaker City
lad, who finished seventh in the olympic
Marathon, and who is at present attend
ing Georgetown University. will be enter
ed In all the middle distance events held
in New York City during the present
season.
Gallagher won the hill and dale cham
pionship Of the South Atlantic Associa-
ton of the A. A. u, in Baltimore several
weeks ago. running away from the field,
and as he claims TO be as good at the
500 and 1000 yards events as he Is IN
the long distance jog, Johnny should
make a mighty valuable man for the
Blue and Gray track squad.
While there Is no doubt of his ability
to perform in excellent style in the long
distance races. as is evidenced by his
wonderful showing in the Olympic Mar
athou. still IL is his desire to devote
most of his time to short distance racing.
According to his persent plans he VIII be
seen in action in all races held weekly
In New York and will endeavor to show
his heels to the best to be found there.
In speaking of his future plans, Gallagher
| said:
while I like long distance racing,
short distance running Is preferable, as
there is less exertion, and since Il feel
able to do equally as well running short
distance l mean to stick to that kind OF
running during the next few months !
| feel that can hold my own against the
best runners in New York. and Will train
faithfully during the next few weeks
John Paul Jones. the wonderful miller,
and holder OF the collegiate record. is
spending his vacation with his folks In
the capital. Jones Is captain of the Cor
nell track team this year. and stated
last night that he would more than like
Iy enter the full team. including him
| self in the Georgetown indoor meet
1t is planned to hold the Georgetown
meet early in March. and should this
prove to be correct, John Paul Jones viii
appear In the mile event at Convention
Hall.
| The game Sunday at Union League
Park, between the All-Army and ALL
| Navy elevens promises to be one OF the
best of the season. as both teams have
been working hard for this contest. The
| Soldiers will have Harsch, the big full
back Of the Fort Myer aggregation, in the
full back position, with Sullivan, Of the
engineers, Patten. Of Fort Myer. In the
halves and Carpenter. Of Fort Myer. IN
| quarter.
The Sailors will use some OF the stars
of the Marine team OF last season. and
three men from the Ozark. The Sailors
have been working hard for the past few
days, and will hold their finai practice
| tonight. A prompt attendance is re-
quested by Manager Thomas. The game
will start Sunday at o'clock. with
Hip" Dugan officiating.
II is reported. at the Y. NJ. c. A, that
the scheduled basketball game between
the Business and Western High School
teams would not take place this after
noon, and the next game in the Inter-
scholastic League, would be staged jan
uary To- when Western Is booked to tack
lie the Army and Navy Props
The Washington herald., 1913-01-03
FIRST HoN0RS FOR ENGLAND.
Dining Captures the Fiffecn-mi
Marathon at Edinburgh.

Edinburgh, Scotland. Jan. 2-England
took first honors over the United States
in the annual fifteen-mile marathon at
Powderhall to-day.
Dining, of England. was first; Billy"
Queal, of New York. second, and
kitchener, Of England. third. DINING
time was 1:2l:i5.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-03

Rushes-WhitinS. 4: Millzr. J. stops-Crouder. Is
Kocken, s. Refgee-Mr. McRoy H0ugh. Time o
periods-l2 minutes.