davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-27
SEPTEMBER 81 IN HISTORY.

1799-Rome surrendered to the
British.
Remodeling of the White
House. at Washington,
started.
1S29-Mill for cleaning rice invent
ed by Ravenal, OF South
Carolina.
ls49-Great fire at 0swego New
York.
1S74-Fourteen fishing smacks dis
covered engaged in smuggling
Chinese from British Colom-
hia into Washington and
Oregon. ~FswEEa
l904--Japanese reported to be bat-
tering down the deInses Of
Port Arthur.
l9l2-F'irst review of a complete
aeroplane armada took place
near Paris, ~ war airships
passing before the French
Minister of War.
A great anti-home rule DEM
onstration was held at Bell
fast, Ireland.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-27
MOUND CITY

A school Of instruction was held
yesterday afternoon and evening at
the Congregational church. II was
conducted by George c. McCullom
d. d. Superintendent OF the Congre-
gational Conference of Illinois. Ad-
dresses We're made by DR. McCullom
Or. Henry A. Atkinson, Secretary Of
the Congregational Brotherhood OF
America and Or. Robert w. Cannon,
secretary Of the congregational sun
day School Publishing society. Rev.
q. W. Burton of thrs cTty, made an
Introductory talk ana special music
was rendered by the choir last even
ing.
The younger set enjoyed a dance
given under the management OF
Chris Keller and Earl Hillerich. i'm
Perks and Higgins han Thursday
evening. Among the out of town
attendants were Misses Marguerite
Fisher OF Mounds Edwina Sommers
Eulalia Bentley, Pauline Feutz
Lynette Greaney, Anna Pierce
Walsh, Florence Cohn. Josephine
Landgraff, Hazel and Cynthia Grip
pen Leila Rutter, Helen Ford. Mar
garet Blatteau, Virginia Carroll.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-27
LAWYER SUED
BY WIFE WHO
BARES RECORD
Third Spouse Learns Attorney Has
Prison Record And Is Dis
barred.

New York, Sept. ga new chap
ter is being written in the compi-
Gated matrimonial career of Richard
Francis Price, eX-conyiet ana dis
barred New York lawyer.
lie is being sued for an annul-
ment of his last marriage by Miss
Beatrice Darling. an actress.
Miss Darling. who in private
life was Miss MATILDA Betha Itz-
schlau of New Brunswick, \. T..
met Price while playing in Brooklyn
last October.
She Is Wined And Dined.
Miss Darling for two months
after that was wined and dined and
RECALLED with tales of her admirers
prosperity as a New York City attor-
ney. On January %. at her home in
New Brunswick. she married her
generous wooer, graduate of the
University of Iowa and the holder of
a degree of master of laws granted
by Yale in 1898. Miss Darling met
prison guard last January on a
Pennsylvania train and was told
that her husband had served time in
pri son.
A month later Miss Darling con-
suited a lawyer regarding a suit for
separation on the ground that her
husband had contributed but S13 to
her support in the seven months
they had been married. Somethina
about the name Price seemed famil-
lar to the lawyer and he uncovered
a long prison record.
Decides on Annulment.
He also discovered that most all
OF the incidents of the record had
been pleaded in a suit for annulmeut
of marriage brought January /.
1910, by Margaret ". OConnell.
whom Price married in Jersey City
August s, 1908, and who won
verdict April IA, 1910.
He further discovered that Prices
first wife was Julia Woods, whom he
married in Jersey City February rs.
1899, and who divorced him in
Demarest in her action A second
wife died.
When these facts had been assem-
bled, with the additional detail OF
Prices disbarment, Miss Darling
dropped her project for a separation
and swore to a complaint in a suit
for annulment This with its sum
mons has Just been served on Price.
He is forty-siX years old Miss Oar
ling viii be twenty-four next month
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-27
IF THE FLORENCE IS 0PER-
ATED ACCORDING TO d.
REGIONS:

The No. 81 will heat one small
room all winter with two tons of
slack or lump coal.
The No. As will heat two or three
small rooms all winter with two and
three-fourths tons Of slack or lump
coal.
The No. 81 or No. 33 will heat
three or four rooms all winter with
three tons of slack or lump coal.
The No. SO or No. 35 will heat
five rooms all winter with four tons
of slack or lump coal.
The No. IS or No. 81 will heat a
large store or school room with six
tons slack or lump coal For
church less coal will be required.
VIII burn a ton less of hard coal
than hard coal Base Burner of the
same size and heat twice the space.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-27

Florence Barry. Leola Walker and
Joe Winer; Jack McDermott, Cliff
lord Vincent, Paul Clendenen, Mer-
Ger Woodward. James and Leo
Johnson, Macon Morris, Charles
Nugent. Ed Stout and Make Hay
len. all of Cairo
Miss Mary Margaret Bergman was
pleasantly surprised at her home on
Fifth and Poplar streets Thursday
evening. The AFFAIR was H. honor
If her fifteenth birthday and was
planned by Miss Mildred Slaughter
and Miss Virginia Mosley The COM
pany met at the latter's home.
Games and music were the amuse-
ments OF the evening An ice course
was served by the hostess mother.
assisted by Misses Helen Bergman
ana Geneyieye Slaughter. The
guests were Misses Ethel Dawson,
Virginia Mosley Lila McCune, Mary
Srawbridge, Nota Edwards, Nora
Miller, Marie Cabin and Mildred
Slaughter; Floyd Smith OF Cairo.
and William Schneider, Glenn
Faulkner Hugh Cahill Floyd Derr,
Tom Armstrong, Herschel Eiehhorn,
Leland Painter, Ptetss Buie, AL
bert 0'Sulliyan and Fred Bergman.
Mrs. ]. A, Taylor, vile of the
district superintendent Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church. is reported
dying in st. Johns Hospital in st.
Louis. Her home is at Carbonate
and while Mrs TAYLOR is not known
20 many here, her husband has many
acquaintance on account of his
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-27
GOLDEN
ssssssssssssssssSssxssssss

Mrs. Ollie Smith, nee Mccain of
Rocky Ford, Colorado is here for a
months visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dallas Mccain.
Albert Anderson and Harry Har-
baugh returned last week from Dem
yer, Colo.
Mrs. Addie Rinehart of Dongola
was the guest OF Mrs. Lillian
Blanchard last Monday.
Mrs AL Casper was called to
Makanda last Wednesday by the
death Of her two year old son Rob-
ert Casper.
George Hess was a visitor at A.
Stockmans last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Allen of Anna
are visiting her mother, Mrs. Allie
Ross.
The Baptist ladies' viii have their
annual Bazaar and dinner December
9Th
The apple crop is in full blast.
Mrs. S. f. Stansberry returned
from Nashville, Tenn last Wednes-
day where she has been the guest
OF her cousins.
Mrs Mary Dolly returned last
Thursday noon from Denver. Colo
RADIO, after a four months visit with
relatives.
Miss Zella Mall returned to the
hospital last Sunday.
George A. Bell and daughter Miss
Dorthy OF Cape Girardeau. No. Wis
tied his mother over Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Archie Rogers OF
Carbondale was the guest az her
parents Mr. and Mrs. NJ A. Castle
berry over Sunday.
Mrs. James Bell left Monday to
visit relatives in Champaign, III.
The Presbyterian meeting was
held in Marion, ILL.,, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy ana
erandson-in-law Of Toleda, Ill. are
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nat
Green.
Albert Townsend returned to his
work in East st. Louis Sunday
Clarence Keist and Russell Dillow
OF Dongola were visiting in Golden
last week.
win Mccain and wife of Anna
were Sunday visitors here at his
fathers. D. Mccain.
Miss Ollie Summer is home on
visit from Jackson, III.
Mrs Hardin is Ill at her daueh
ters Mrs Randell Lawrence.
James Green is able to be out
again after an attack of malaria
fever.
Villas Summers is home from
Michigan.
Mrs, Allie Miller returned sunday
night from jacksonville.
Rev Williams wife and son Earl
c, g McPass and wife were Gghlnc'
on the Ohio at Cairo Monday.
The Study Club was reoreanized
last Monday at the home of Mrs
Louie Lamer
w w. Woods is in ST. Louis buy
ing goods.
Rev. A. G McGaw Of Etah. India.
a missionary Of ~ years experience.
leetured at the Presbyterian church
last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. A.. J. Hardin is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Henry Click IN South
Bend, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Green are buy
ing goods in St Louis this week
Mrs. W p. Green and daughter.
Miss Cornelia are visiting and shop-
ping in Cairo this week.
Allen Whittleberg Of Herrin was
a Golden visitor Sunday.
Mrs. A. Wallace returned Saturday
night from Iuka, III.
-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-27
MASSACHUSETTS STATE SHOOT

Wakefield, Mass, Sept. 26.-The
annual state shoot for the tricolor
and the Governor Douglas trophy
begins today, with teams represent
ing each regiment competing for the
state championship.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-27
lar to the schlansky killing.
Father Identifies photos.


Father Identifies photos"
The rather Of young Ellis. shown
Photograph Of Brokaw, declared
that he was his son. The Louisville
police say that undoubtedly Ellis Is
the fugitive Anderson, who commit
ted several robberies there week
aso, The man held as Brokaw was
in San Francisco and could not have
been either an Louisville or Indian
apolis.
The search for the fugitive turned
oaain to Illinois and Michieaa To-
day when a dispatch from 1hcboy-
gan, Mich. expressed the theory
that an unidentified man. who shot
himself TO death in that city last
night is the man who slew Schlansky
The Cheboygan police requested that
go onice- be sent from Indianapolis
and the request will be complied
With.
Suici1e"AnWers DESCRIPTION.
The suic de, who had registered
hnder the name OF Harry Smith,
0naway, Mich, closely answered
the description Of Anderson. lie
was not known in Onaway. aud the
theory that Anderson returned to his
old haunts after the murde- Of
Schlansky has been strengthened.
II is now believed certain that
Anderson visited the passenger sta
tjon checking room and redeemed
his baggage within a short time aft
er killing Schlansky He is thought
to have taken q west bound train.
which would account for his pres
ence in Cheboygan.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-27

Paris Sept &C. President Ray
mond Pancaee has accepted an in
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-09-27
MURDERER WANTED
AT INDIANAPOLIS
SOUGHT IN CAIRO

Concluded from Page une.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05
Wonlen's Charity

At the offices Of the Woman's Char
ity association last month a far greater
number Of Americans needing assist
ance applied than in any recent period
The Charity workers strive earnestly
to adjust squarely the claims Of the
various classes OF applicants for aid
The Charity obtained half rate trans
pOrtattOn to other localities for a half
Within Few years these may be far
removed from economic need On the
other hand food was dispensed to Mex
lean families who will need such help
again, when health or the daily job
fails.
A garden has been made at the Baby
hospital, 405 South Campbell street
HaEassed mothers Of sick American
children should know that the head
nurse at the hospital knows how to
care for sick child better than many
mothers know.
The garden needs more plants. Flow
ers and trees and shrubs look better
than dusty spaces It is a charity to
plant them and tend them Phone to
the Baby hospital If you can spare
some plants out OF your own garden
A messenger viii be sent for them
Seventeen Mexican women applied
for Jobs Of homework in one day. They
did not want to stay nights" could
Mexican, but they wanted work, the
most honorable need in the world. The
good people Of Ell Paso can help very
much BY finding places for these ap-
pIcants- The Mexican applicants want
work. while the Americans ask for
transportation The Mexican is in
yar1ably grateful for what is done
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05

ufacturing firms who employ a corps
Of motion picture photographers to
collect material for the weekly
reels of current events
These firms, Pathe ErereS, the Uni
versal Film Manufacturing company,
the Kinemacolor company, the eau
mont company and the Mutual Film
corporation are always eager TO OBJ
tain reels Of local interest For an
stance, if the furniture factory IN
Grand Rapids burns to the ground and
you, as an amateur matoSrapher,
caught the fire, drop wire at once
to one Of these companies No doubt
they will be glad to insert your film
in the regular weekly reel which
is sent to the film exchange IN De
trOit or in the metropolis OF western
Michigan, Grand Rapids
The company selling this camera an
nOunces that it is constantly on the
lookout for pictures Of current events
which are of wide or national inter
est, and are willing to- pay the best
price for them. Pictures Of this ma
ture can command from so to 20 cents
per foot. and we agree to pay Tor all
such pictures, which are acceptable Tor
this purpose under suitable release
the best price obtainable for them
This offers an important means for
securing additional compensation for
pictures outside OF their great value
when used locally. Events of national
Importance are happening constantly
in different parts of the country, and
it is only the person equipped for i'm
mediate service that is in a posltlon
to secure them"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05
"CIP" CASTRO IN
MOVING PICTURES
Acts in a Film Play Entitled "The
Presidents Pardon" and Then
Leaves the Country

When CiprianO Castro, &c -Der dlcta-
tor of Venezuela, came knocking at our
doors some time ago there were a thou
sand and one explanations offered IN
regard to the little Dictator presence
on our shores, all OF which tailed 70 eX-
plain. And it is not until the lnterEa-
tional stormy petrol is back again win
his family in Hamburg that the real
reason for his visit comes to light
Castro came to this country ana pried
his way into the land of the free with
writs and habeas cOrpuses galore, with
the lofty purpose OF posing for the
moving pictures Smile if you will, out
at the same time keep your eyes open
for a future release Dy BaIne trereS
called the Presidents Pardon, and IN
the course of this tWO-reel film you VIII
see what you will see
For the little Venezuelan has Joined
the ranks of the star movie actors and
taken his place among the 1ayorltes OF
cameraland as a. headllner Mat ne
intends to do with the fortune he made
as a movie" star is a question that
only Castro himself can answer.
Shortly before he left for Cuba big
limousine drew up before his hotel one
bright morning. In the car were Mr.
Ho9gIa1d- -one of the heads of the
Pathe firm. and Don Ram1erez torres
who had come along as Interpreter. In
a few moments the former dictator's
valet popped through the door OF the
hotel. cast a wary eye up and down the
avenue, on the lookout no doubt Tor
any stray habeaS corpus that might be
Ekulklng ABOUT LLe NAClllLNs anu LlLHAA
popped back into the hotel exactly like
a ''jack-in -the-box."
Hoagland chuckled softly and Torres
grinned-
own Andean condOrs. the little dictator
himself appeared, and conveyed by MS
valet on one side and his faithful sec
rotary on the other, headed for the
limousine. The door swung open, cas-
tro and his suite hoped aboard, and
the car shot away, just as a stray writ
did come sneaking around a corner
Torres greeted the distinguished one IN
faultless Spanish, whereupOn CaStro's
face lighted up as he replied, "ah! you
speak Spanish? I am glad for other
wise I am dumb"
Arrived at the Pathe studio the
skirmishers were again sent forward.
and when they had signalled that the
coast was clear the main body. headed
by the doughty general, moved to the
attack
First there came a tour Of the plant
but the most enlightening remark that
Castro made during the entire trip was
a non-cOmmtital "humph." Then the
studio was set the former dictator
seated himself at a desk, rapidly wrote
out a message and signed it, while the
Pathe force stood in the wings and
grinned as the camera "reeled" away
its yards Of film
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05
LOST ONES ARE
FOUND ON SCREEN
Strange Cases Of Identification at
Moving Picture
shows


Moving Picture
Shows.
From time to time the public has
learned through the press Of reconciI-
iatiOns effected. of criminals being
traced and Of long lost relatives and
friends being united through the ne
dunn of the motion picture screen
Only recently a motion picture actor,
long separated from his relatives, was
recognized in pictures projected half
way round the world from where the
films were originally staged.
Arthur MackIey, director OF the Es-
sanay's Los Angeles company. was
born in Scotland and has not been
home for &c years. A number Of years
ago. when his mother died, correspond
ence with his brothers and sisters in
had lost all track Of his family. Re
Gently Mackley turned out a picture in
which he played the part OF a western
dentist In casting about for a name
to put on the sign in front of the
dentists office he chose John Mack
lev" and it appeared in the picture.
In Scotland two of his sisters at
tended a motion picture theater and
saw the film. They thought they noted
a family resemblance when Mackiey
came into the picture, but when the
name was flashed later they became
certain that il wa stheir brother With
ont further investigation, a nephew Of
MaclSley whom he had never seen-a
Young man 25 years OId-Was sent at
once to the United States to seek his
uncle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05
Motion Picture Cameras Now
For Local Or Family Events
You Can 'Film Your Friends Your Best Girl, the Lit
tie Red or Big Stone SchoOlhouse, or the Burning
of Browns Barn-A Far Superior Rec
ord to the Old Family Bible.

o YOU want to take moving pic
lures of your friends, your faith
- er. your mother, Of your chill
dren at play. Of your birthplace. Of the
school you attended when a boy, Of the
old swimmin' hole or Of your best girl?
There has lately been put upon the
market a moving picture camera for
amateurs which in every way is capa-
bic Of taking a picture equal to that
made by the regulation studio machine
but which on account Of its reduced
size viii not hold quite as much film.
The machine, while practical in every
sense. is not so large or intricate as
the camera used by the operators in
moving picture studios. However, it
takes the same size picture on the same
film with the same perfOratiOus as
does the professional camera
Ii is estimated that a negative and
one positive can be turned out by this
camera at cost of approximately 9
cents a foot, including printing and
developing. The magazines have a ca
pactity for 100 feet Of film.
Amateurs who are ambitious to make
some pocket money could use this
camera to film local events which
portance. Negatives could be sold to
the regular manufacturers OF films or
to a local exhibition theater at good
prices.
me company SellIng the camera has
developed and printed dozens of pic
lures taken by amateurs using its
camera, and with two exceptions. due
TO undereXpOsure, the films have been
satisfactory The lens in the camera
is a Bausch & LOmb Zeiss-Tessar so
millimeter and is used in professional
cameras which have sold for double
the price. The camera, with tripod.
fitting table, panOram and carrying
cases, costs $3.50.
For Local Events.
If one IS q suburbanite and the VII
lage Improvement society is campaign
ing to clean up the streets or back
yards" or if the daily papers are en-
deaTOring to enlist the voters to ballot
for the local dam OF bridge there is a
field open to the amateur motion pie
tUre maker who can follow up the
crusade with his camera Local exhi-
bitors would be delighted to have
films Of this nature
A film showing the burning Of
Browns barn would be of more value
to the theater in the neighbOrhOOd Of
the barn than a three reel film Of the
Balkan war.
Then there is the small town "barbe-
cue" the coast village clambake or
"Old Home Week" In a small town
in the eastern part of Texas an am
ateur with a motion picture camera
recently snapped a tar and feather
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05

letter to Mackley. care Of the Vita
graph studio. It was promptly Tor
Warded to Los Angeles, and the DAY ne
received it Mackley telegraphed his
nephew to come west at once 1ounS
Macklev is now on his way to the coast
to make his uncle's acquaintance.
Saw Her Husband Marching.
Several weeks ago Mrs. Mary Brow
nell of st. Charles, Mich, dropped into
a local motion picture theater A reel
showing marches in parade neld IN
Chicago during the national RepuDll-
can convention was flashed on the
screen. Mrs Brownell recognized her
husband among the marchers ana
finally persuaded the owner Of the mo-
tiOn Dfcture house to cut out the section
Of film in which her husband appeared
Representative Nash. OF the Michigan
state legislature, to whom Mrs Brow
nell appealed for aid in finding her
husband, had the legislative Pho
tOgrapher make an enlargement or the
section of film Mr.. Nasn was person
ally acquainted with Mr. BrOWnel and
was able to confirm Mrs. BrOwneIs
Identification
BroWneu went hunting IN the woods
Of northern Michigan several years ago
and never returned. Thousands OF dol
lars were spent by Mrs. BrOwneu IN an
unsuccessful search for him, lasting
several months Hunger and exposure
are believed to have unbalanced Brow
nelPs mind so that when he was final
" rescued it is believed he had lost al
remembrance Of his home and frlencs-
Copies Of the film enlargement were
sent broadcast over the country BROW
nell saw one OF the photographs IN the
exhibition window Of a Chicago news
patch from st. Charles, has rejoined his
wife
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-05

party" He had been tipped Off that
the affair would be staged in a wood
some miles out Of the town.
Woven Into Longer Reels.
Acting upon the hint, the amateur
took up an advantageous position and
caught the proceedings from start to
finish. The film was suppressed after
three days capacity exhibitions in
the local motion picture theater. but
the young man finally found a market
for his film with a New York manu-
facturer, who incorporated the tar and
feather incident as the climax of a
three reel comic" Incidentally the
manufacturer paid a good price to the
amateur for the 200 foot reel
1t is not to be disputed that local
items of interest draw more money
to a moving picture house, school or
church entertainment than do the cut
and dried stories depicted in the same
old way everywhere by everybody.
aFiIming7 the Family.
A New York youngster with photo
graphic bent recently sold his camera
and bought an amateurs motion pic
ture machine From time to time he
filmed" the various members Of the
family-sister with the young man
who came down from New Haven on
Saturday afternoons; father in his Of
flee negotiating what his son entitled
a. Big Wall Street DEAF; mother
playing bridge at the :Ladies' Literary
tAADs anu granny II y ms t-A q -Acf -@--
ellie gown
During the Christmas holidays the
youngster entertained the family and
their friends in his playroOm on the
top floor with a continuous perform
ance. The music room pianOla accom-
panied the pictures with an apprOpri-
ate programme Of music, and each reel
was introduced by dictaphOne records
of the voices Of those members Of his
family who were subsequently flashed
on the screen Both the monograph
voice records and the motion pictures
at the close of the exhibition were
carefully put away in the household
safe. The latter, incidentally, is
known as The Family Bible"
For Local Advertising.
The purchaser of an amateur matO-
graphic camera spent last summer
soliciting advertising" from small
town business men for local motion
picture theaters-
The young man induced the mer-
chants to have their auto delivery
trucks and wagons FILMED" FOR exhi-
bition during the intermission in the
local theater while the daily show
reels were wound and adjusted
The young man earned enough
money during the summer to pay his
way through college during the en-
suing year
There are five American film man