davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-23
CHICAGO FIRM
WARNS PEOPLE
TO Be CAREFUL
Smooth Swindler With Catalog Sell
ing Furniture Is Finding
Easy Marks.
BUY GOODS II CAIRO AND
Nc DANGER IS INCURRED.


q ia'Sg '''' ''70 "''''i = u'' ~
nituro and carpet house, either N
pursuance Of an adroit advertising
scheme or in m honest endeayor to
e,,. ,..,,... ~ .
pis'si' INV ''''''sng ''' ''.e :"
shfe"d ana p'''la' oie 'nul''oa"l'
have sent out number OF circolai
lottera offering reward Of $3.50
( fer tho arrest, or information lead
40 a., o,.r.e, ,f on. 1ob, ION
-
nos pos'h" a9 iHe'' "sen' ioi ''ie
sale Of their goods,
! Lanuex usos Il cataloq of the con
ooro ard /, ,otsna ! houso +, hooec
-, LII, s,,4,,.nu
'e''' $40 :" " ~
! Illinois 3"d o'tef 91 to S"'l the ar''
cles N the catalog' collecting init
ial pavnentf from the persons Wh
maj" prr haso#
! The letter continuing says;
We have warrant icr his ar
rest fer violating section 9S, chantt
3S, 'conildonce Ear'a' according T.
the laws OF ne state of INN 1's, Satt
warrant Granted by wy" Nindo"'
Police Magistrate, stanton, Ma
ooupin Go, III.
A dcscr ption Of this man is as
follows;
Aae about 3 Z years
Height five feet eight inches.
Weight about 100 pounds.
! Hair smooth dark brown.
Eyea dark.
, small stubby mustach
Full face.
Wore dark clothes and soft hat
4 Heavy drinkcr
"Thc reward above mentioned
/ will he given to the person who
causes his arrest ana conviction.
| he Is travelling from place to place
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-23
MDERN0TT AND WARDEN MEET

Shawnee, Pa, Aug. al. j. Me
Dermott, open champion for three
consecutive years and Atlantic City
club professional and Harry Vardon
of England, meet here today and
tomorrow in a sensational golf
match T''e competition is 70
hole affair, Sc holes each day. The
match has aroused great interest as
it is the first time for years that
England plays America on this side
of the water, Warden bosted Nc
Dermott at the british champion
ships at Holyoke this year by two
strokes. totaling in his rounds 313
against McDermotts card OF 315.
They are said to be evoRly matched
and this assures a fine exhibition.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-23
WAITING GAME IS
Being PLAYED BY
SULzER ANDCLYkN
Two Guhamatorial Claimants Hold
Capilol Together Awaiting I'M
parchment Action.
EACH rs ENTRENCHED IN
OWN EXECUTIVE CHAMBERS

a, na mn.
N'0"''S' f. ~ GUS '''
H&1i against = laam Su!zef that
last vcak was waking tle echoes of
the capitol corridors, tod1y settled
down to an endurance test.
Both Governors lyua and sal
ar are cnreaehed in executive
chamtus, each duly labeled as such.
Mir GiyHn has the attorney general
aud the adiutapt general ana tho
generals commanding all the state
tdopartmouts save the executive. Mr..
Sulzer has only the executive force.
Both are inactive Never in the his
tory or This country has there been
such deadlock.
! II IS apparent that the purpose or
CIyun is to wear N er out 1t is
Ceariy the purpose ol Sulzer not to
he worn out. And unless some
kindly court, taking pity on tha
embarrassment Of both sides, makes
decision that viii dispatch officers
to bring order out Of chaos, persons
doing business with Che state viii be
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-23
Walsh Construction Company
Awarded Ohio Levee Contract

Chicago Aug. 2l-(Special) After
2lds were opened today commission
adjourned until tomorrow morning.
Am almost certain contracts will be
awarded to Walsh Construction Co
WALTER H. WOOD.
tThe abovo message received at
the local Western Union Telegraph
office Thursday evening was not de-
liveTed at The Bulletin office until
Friday morning.)
Chicago Aug. 22.-(Special) The
cd contract for Chic levee today.
WALTER H. WOOD. 4 40 D. m.
The last telegram effectually dis
poses of the matter satisfactorily
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-23
NEW 1914 0VERLANDS
IN GREAT DEMAND

q Il L. Thomas local agent for the
Overland automobile reports an un-
.preesdented demand for the 1914
model The first car OF this model
to arrive was sold and delivered
Thursday to Frank Reed, one hour
after ii was unl0aded.
Agent Thomas reports the fol-
lowing sales Of the new model since
the delivery to Mr. Reed; George B..
Wearen, e. C, Halliday. T J Keefe,
Dave Rosenberg and Or L. F Rife
Of villa Ridge. The above orders
will be filled Immediately. Nr
Thomas says he coa'd deliver Il
additional ears Immediately If they
were here as he has orders for tnae
many in sight. Advt. S-23 ls
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-23
POLITICS REASON
FOR THE TARIFF
Stubborn Opposition to Free Woo
And Woolen Reductions In
The Senate.

Washington Aug % stubbor1
opposition to free wool and radica
reduction on wooden manufacturer
r~-9osals i'm the Democratic tari
bin was conducted by Republic
ans i'm the senate for six hours char
acteri2ng the proposed bill as tar
if for politics only instead Of fo
revenue only" and asserting that th'
woolen schedule prepared by the ma
iority was distinctly against Amer
lea and for Europe" "
In the midst of the days discus
sion Senator LaFollette Of Wiscon
sin introduced the third minorit'
sub for the woolen schedule Others
having been introduced by Senator
Smoot and Penrose.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-23
WILLARD-Y0UNG FIGHT.

Los Angeles, Cal. Aug. 22-Joss
Willard and "Bulr' Young, Cau-
casian aspi-ahts, battle for twenty
rounds in the Vernon arena tonight.
They are rated as two of the largest
and strongest white Hopes"
Willard and Young met twice be-
fore. Willard winning each of the
shcrt duration bouts.
Young's manager. Harry Gilmore,
Jr.. however, hopes his "hope" will
have better fortune in lseg d.
tance battle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-23

no conjectures being necessary as
to the awarding definately of the
contract for the construction Of all
the work involved in the raising.
strengthening and improving of the
entire Ohio levee at the City Of Cairo
to the 60 foot stage according to the
revise plans and specifications.
These plans and specifications pro-
vide for The concrete wall on the
Ohio river side from the junction on
the south with the Mississippi levea
to the Illinois Central elevator and
tho raising and STRENGTHENING Of the
earth levee from this point to the
intersection with the Big Four leyee
on the extreme north.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-23
PLEA OF GUILTY
BY CAN|NETTI IS
THE PREDICTION
Accused SLAYER" is Epected to Ask
Mercy of Court When the
Tria' Opens Tuesday.
DIGGS RELEASED ON BOND
PENDING HEARING APPEAL

oa
san hfaheisco' va" aus
With former state Afen'tect Mauiy
l.. Diges convicted of violating tue
ota,r"utto slave" law interest m
M n-osac,tion ct t5a casps thqt
os,.,. o., of ,ro al. ,.a.tnt to Reno
,,r, t,a.ebo y,,n.enD Lola N9r-
t.. ,p.. Prov ,a,,in,tti ,yr.. red ..
c,. ~ ,ha nr,..e,l that Caninetti
Y,,v cad o,,i,ty ard throw himssl.
49,, ',t., were NJ ,na eoar when his
ntI",. caIlea /, .vt 1apf9av.
,,,,+s IA .h,s eject we're De.
y, ~ conps,I -o g.mipetti. hut
ID ,dopad thai "a af the objects
n,t his motba, 1a IL mind i'm
,raaf,pg Mrs yhar,,e d. Lane on
Woanosd7r far fn- tha purpose ar
discnesinv mo adi.ab.hty of this.
rna conversation mar Mrs. Lane
had vim Wiuiam s t,jss. n Juror
a. ma pfggs trial q, "Wednesday
toa,v lsa M a citatiou heinz tGsued
for ne, annaorenca hef8,a United
ol,t.s nistric, Iudoo vanFIeot next
nt.,dar Tno cifatfqn was issuod
"a The anplioa,lon of Theodore
pogha ansriai nro.acntor for me
o,varnnont folIowinc the maxine
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-23
RAINBOW FLAG"
AT THE HAGUE

The Hague, Aug. 22.-The Grain
>ow flag" the international express
'ion Of pease sent to the 1nterna-
ional Temple Of Peace by the State
VI New York, for its dedication at
racted much attention here today.
The design Of the peace emblem
IS uniQna The rainbow is used
or the first time as an expression
# peace. Use rainbow is on field
+ blue, the whole surmounted by
broad band Of white. Also on
he field is depicted the world, bear
ag The word Peace
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-23
CRY FOR MURDER COMMITTED

Cincinnati, Aug 2Z.-Mrs. Clara
Bosken. who killed her former hus-
band, who was Traffic Officer Peter
Schaller, and whose case has arous-
ed widespread interest, has a pre-
liminary hearing today The WON
an continually mourns "Oh. if |
could cry | am sure it would help
me-" Dry-eyed and trembling, she
seems unahla-1D realizsa what she
as done.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-23
GUN PRACTICE FOR MIDDIES

Hampton Roads Aug. 22.-With
223 midshipmon OF the first and
third classes aboard, the battleship
Illinois, which has been on foreign
cruise reported OFF Hampton R6ase
today to take part In the big sup
practice The middies viii bes land
ed at Annapolis a week from today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-23
BANKERS DISCUSS
CURRENCY BILL

Chicago, Aug -. Leading
bankers are here today discussing
the Wllson-MeAdoo Currency bill.
which friends OF the administration
hope TO rush to vote next week.
There is expected to be a fiery dis
cussion over the measure owing to
the wide difference or opinion in
various parts over the bill.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-23
CAIRO GUN CLUB.

The Cairo Gun Club will shoot this
fternoon at the Country Club
rounds The members viii take the
o'clock interurban.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-23

Miss Vivian Reese Of Cairo arriy-
ed Thursday for visit with the
Mieses mana Roy and Callie Dewitt.
Anna Democrat.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-23
AMERICANS TO
BE PROTECTED
FROM VIOLENCE
Huerta Government May Reconsider
Its Rejection Of Peace Pro-
posals of America.
POLICY OF UNITED STATES
IS BEING APPROVED ABROAD

Washington, Aug. 22.-Curt
warning to both Huerta and the
constitutional commanders in
Mexico that the United States will
hold them responsible for any vio-
lenee TO Americans. by anyone
claiming civil or Military author
ity' was sent by Secretary of State
Bryan to Consul Letcher at Chihua.
hua today.
Bryans telegram was sent in re-
sponse to reports that threats of
violence and death had ben made
against c. T. Hulse, Chief Engineer
| Fuller and other Americans at the
plant Of the American Northern
Power and Irrigating company at
Lathoquila, Chihuahua.
This government deems it prop
er' says Bryan's telegram "to say
that if any violence is visited upon
any American citizen Thereon else
where by anyone claiming civil or
military authority, the United States
viii hold responsb bic the perpetra-
tors thereof"
Consul Letcher instructed and
sent a dispatch courier to Lathe
quila Immediately to ascertain the
condition Of all foreigners there.
The reference to American cih-
zens there or elsewhere" indicates
the attitude of the government ii
the protection Of amer can citizens
wherever their safety is threatened.
Washington Aug. %. The
huerta administration may recon-
slider it's rejection or the American
proposal to restore peace in Mexico
and arrange new basis for negotia-
tione with the United states nayt
Tuesday
strong intimation to this effect
reached official Washington tonight
along with the information that
the financial condition OF Huerta's
administration was such that
crisis was imminent
Should Huerta decide to enter
into a new basis OF discussion.
withdrawing the eon,entions as ey-
pressed in tho Huerta note replying
10 proposals communicated lu
John Lind, President Wilson in all
probability viii not read his mes
sage 10 both houses Of congress as
he intended on next Tuesday.
The president maGe no effort to-
day TO prevent the house from ad-
! jouruing until Tuesday. Il had
been proposed that he read the
message on Monday and ask the
leaders tn congress to arrange Il
/ joint session Failure to send auy
word TO leaders was interpreted to
mean that the United States had
praetically given the Huerta gov
ernment until next Tuesday to make
slssasls mind finally as to what 1t
would SO.
It Is positively reiterated that
( the United States viii continue TO
Insist upon the non-recognition of
/ Iiuerta.
Reports from Lind declare that
his relations with Tuerta are more
cordial than before aud that they
| manifest Interest tn finding new
grounds for settlement
European diplomatic pressure. it
is known here is quietly at work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29
| Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

The materials with crinkly or rough
surface are in high favor this season,
and none is more popular than ratine.
1t comes in varied weights and weaves
and can be applied to almost any design.
The heavier, pebble finished quality is
most adaptable to tailored suits and for
this purpose is being widely used.
Fawn-colored ratne is used for the
suit in today's sketch. which is typical
of all that Is new and smart. The coats.
cut off at or above the waist line in front
and around the sides, with a coat-tail
only in the back, are the latest develop
ment of the cutaway. The coat of this
suit is so fastened that the lower line
arches up from the sides above the nor
ing color charmeuse, which fastens on one
side. The fronts of the jacket cross
diagonally, fastening on the left side with
three embroidered buttons and loops But
tons trim the opposite side in like man.
ner and each row heads the section of
material that forms the square coat
tail in back. The long, plain sleeves are
set into dropped armholes and finished
with double stitching. A. pointed collar
and cuff set of white ratine relieves the
The skirt is in two section-the
straight. plain. lower one, which should
be attached to a thin upper lining. and
the pouched tunic reaching almost to the
knees. The latter is mounted at the
waist with scant line of gathers and
the lower edge is turned under and
gathered to the lining. A noticeably at
tractive feature is found in the arrange
ment of the one broad sash. and that is
hung from over the girdle. This is laid
in pla.ts and caught to the skirt at its
lower edge with three buttons like those
which trim the coat. The material of
the tunic skirt is draped up trifle under
sthe sash end, but otherwise the sraight
line of the tunic is unbroken around its
lower edge. 1t is advisable to arrange
the placket fastening under the sash end.
Blouses of the soft lingerie variety are
most suited to wear with such suit.
There are lovely ones of crepe de chine,
with finely plated neck and sleeve ruffles
and trimmed with close rows of tiny
dresden buttons. A blouse to match
which would look exceedingly well may
!. be developed in fawn-colored mar
qusette. with plated ruffles of selma
terial and thiny embroidered buttons
down the front and along the sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29

aged, Paris has found it necessary to re-
pitfalls as well. Accordingly, about five
years ago. there We're opened in various
parts Of the city schools for nurses under
state charge. Today the profession Of
nursing bids fair to rival that of ele-
mentary teaching as an opening for the
daughters of the petite bourgeoisie.
The largest and best equipped of these
schools for nurses is PEcole de la Sal
petriere. in the Gobelins, a district peo-
pied chiefly by the lower middle-class.
The school stands on historic ground, just
back of the Church de la Salpetriere, built
In the sixteenth century by Louis XIV.
The lofty dome of the church Is the GEN.
monarch as a home for insane women
the first institution OF its kind in France.
The various pavilions bear the names of
Louis ministers. Mazarin stands in the
center. and on the other side are new
buildings added since the ancient mad
house was made over into a home for the
aged. 1t has room for 1900 old people.
who share the ancient gardens, with their
well trimmed hedges. neat flower beds
and weatherbeaten statues, with the
young girls who are studying at the
nurses school.
The big classroom where the nurses
meet in assembly overloOks fayorite
walk of the old women. who hobble in
AHu out al Gay lOns as tHcH VI euSCeSSoIS
have done for generations. The 200 fresh
faced girls within. In their cream white
unbleached muslin dresses. and gauzy
caps with frili and flowing blue ribbons
as they sit listening to dignified doctor
or bewhiskered professor, are a striking
contrast to these ancient danes below.
In contrast. too, to the age-begrimed
dwellings Of the old people. is the beau
tifully equipped building which is their
home as well as their school The train
ing includes lodging. food. clothing and
small allowance during the two-year
course. There are beautiful dormitories
with every convenience, a spacious salon
and DINING room. besides the big class
rooms and gymnasium. After the two
years study. including anatomy, hygiene,
massage and medicine. the girls go into
one OF the city hospitals for three years
practice in nursing.
Every reimbursement has ct least two
kpuhljo hospitals. one for adults and one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29
For the Window Box.

Much of the summer splendor of the
window box depends on its springtime
care-the box itself, the soil put In It,
the planting of seeds and plants and the
early culture Of them. 1t is generally
more satisfactory to buy the plants al
ready started at the florists, but IL You
desire to raise them from seeds plant the
seeds in a shallow box of well drained.
finely powdered earth. and transplant
them to small pots when they are big
enough-when they have four or five
leaves. When they have grown to be
sturdy and strong and have many leaves
they can be transplanted to the window
box. or else can be planted in larger
pots for a few weeks and then put in the
box. One professional florist insists that
all plants-all Towering plants-should be
three times tsansplanted to give the best
results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29

not extend far above the waist line, and a
surplice bodice which is entirely of lace
or figured net.
Wolfe and marquisette are both in high
fashion for serviceable one-piece frOcks;
they need lining, which is a disadvantage
In hot weather, but as the morden lining
in hot weather. but as the modern lining
times only a coarse net, one does not get
much additional heat by wearing gowns
of these soft fabrics.
Copyright. 1918, by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29

Bessie. i nave constantly ADVISED dGdlHsl
the use OF hair bleaches and dyes.
Clara: think you are foolish to worry
about few pounds Of extra flesh. but IL you
fear that your waist line will disappear en-
tirely, go TO your druggist and get ounces
Of parnotis, take 1t home and dissolve IL In
IL pints of hot water. Take a tablespoonful
3 times a day, before meals. Parnotis makes
superhuous fat disappear.
Christina: II your hair is falling out and
your scalp scaly with dandruf. apply this
homemade quinine hair tonic once or twice a
week and watch your hair grow in long and
abundant Dissolve in \. pint OF alcohol
ounce of auinzoin and add Il pint of cold
water Rub well until absorbed by the scalp
and hair.
Miss Wood: Plenty Of good lather is an es-
sential to the success Of airy shampoo. Some
soups that lather wen make the hair brittle
and hard. 1t Is better to plain canthrox
for shampooing purposes. Simply dissolve a
tea spoonful of canthrox In cupfu of hot
water and stir well until ii is all dissolved;
then take your shampoo by pouring the mix
ture on the hair and rubbing in well. II will
cleanse the scalp thoroughly. make the head
feel good and keep your hair soft and fluffy
Marge: Indeed, l am always glad TO repeat
recipe. The wrinkle remover formula which
your friend says she read in these columns and
found absolute I'm its action is easily and
cheaply made at home by mixing one ounce OF
almozoin with one-half pint cold water and
adding two teaspoonfuls glyeerine. Stir and let
stand for one day. To remove prevent
wrinkles apply this vegetable cream7jelly thick
IL and leave night, then wash OF and
with more of the cream massage thoroughly.
/ have never found anything to equal almozoin
ielly-cream TO remove wrinkles and keep them
awar Ii contains oil fatty substances
which might promote the growth Of hair. You
will also notice by its use not only your
wrinkles disappearing. but the large pores of
the entire face getting much smaller and the
skin very soft and velvety.
Mrs l.. E.. No doubt glasses spoil your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29

and during their three-year stay are pro-
vided Tor as they were at the school
When the five-year course is completed
the nurse is qualified for position in
one OF the city hospitals. She holds this
for life and may be promoted after GER
tain years of service, and on retirement
receives q pension in proportion to the
salary she has earned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29
s32 to s35 Suits
at SIS

Io2 Suits in custom tailored plain mod
els; also dressy styles. adapted from late
Paris importations. Workmanship and ma
terials of the very highest class. The lowest
price ever quoted for suits of such high
character so early in the season. Plain colors
and fancy effects, in exclusive domestic. and
imported fabrics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29
SIS to $50 Suits
at SIS

12o Very Smart Suits OF eponge, serge,
poplin, checks. bedford cord and mannish
materials, including blouse Bulgarian plain
tailored and trimmed models. with draped
skirts All sizes and colors (includihg navy
and black for women and misses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29

looks. Probably YOU would have no need TO
wear glasses IL you would use good eye tonic.
Get ounce of crystos from your druggist and
dissolve IL in pint Of water. Drop one or
two drops in each eve once or twice a day.
This is wonderfully strengthening TO tho eyes.
and will not smart burn. but makes dull
looking eyes bright and clear. IL IN just fne
for dull. tired, infamed weak eyes and for
graduated eyeids.
Dora H.: Buy a small original package Of
pyroxin and with forehnger put seme on eye
brows occasionally. This makes them grow
thick and silky Stubby. straight eyelashes
will come in long and curly II pyroxin be APP
piled at lash roots with thumb and forefnger.
Use care not to get any where no hair Is
wanted.
Youngwife: Don't be discouraged. A della
the skin smooth and clear. just get a small.
original package OF delatone from your drug
gist and make sufficient paste with the powder
and water 10 cover the hairs. Apply and after
> or ) minutes and wash the skin.
This is an unfailing remedy.
Florence f.: To prepare a complexion beau
tifer that viii make the skin soft, white and
smooth. put teaspoonfuls of glycerine and
ounces OF spufmhS III - PM ~ MOI ~aier- VI
witch hazel. and let stand until cold. Apply
10 the hands forearms and face with the palm
of the hand and continue rubbing the skin
where applied until dry. Unlike powder, when
on il part OF the skin aud does not rub
OF. Several of my friends have told me that
this spurmax wash is particularly effective for
sallow dark and oily @kins. II is much less
expensive than ready manufactured face washes.
Naomi: Don't worry about your condition.
Nearly every person needs blood tonic and
liver nvigorator in the spring. Prompt treat
mcnt will enable YOU 10 rid yourself of those
yellow blotchcs and pimpies. Get from your
druggist i ounce Of kardene and u pint IF al
cohol. To these add y teacupful Of sugar and
put into II. pnts of boiling water. This makes
an excellent system tonic that purihes the
blood and arouses the liver 10 healthy action.
Take I Tablespoonful minutes before each
meal and before retiring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-29
WORK OF TRAINING
NURSES IN PARIS
BY VIDA SUTTON.

Since the department of public assist
ance in France has been organized on
such centralized lines with oficers for
every bureau. visitors to the sick and
needy, inspectors and inspectrices Tor the